Saltwater Sean

Saltwater Sean I'm an explorer on a mission to see what lurks beneath the sea and keep it clean!

The main motive behind this project is to bring attention to ocean, lake & river conservancy. I'm a free diver and explorer on a mission to see what lurks beneath the sea and keep it clean.

H.W. Glendinning, one of Halifax’s earliest soda water manufacturers and one of the rarest Halifax bottles. Henry Willia...
12/30/2025

H.W. Glendinning, one of Halifax’s earliest soda water manufacturers and one of the rarest Halifax bottles.

Henry William Glendinning was the first to bottle soda water in Nova Scotia. He started to manufacture soda water in Dartmouth N.S. as early as 1836. In 1864 a son William J. joined the firm and was shortly followed by another son John R. in 1872.

W & J. Glendinning operated as a soda water manufacturing and ice business until 1884. William died in 1884 and John renamed the company John R. Glendenning & Co. This soda water business continued until 1890.

From 1836 to 1863 H.W. Gendinning & Co

From 1864 to 1872 H.W. Glendinning & Son

From 1873 to 1884 W & J. Glendinning

From 1885 to 1890 John R. Glendinnings Gilles

Thank you everyone! Can’t wait to see what 2026 brings.
12/30/2025

Thank you everyone! Can’t wait to see what 2026 brings.

Less than 100 followers away from 60,000 now. Thank you everyone! Invite your friends if you think they are interested!
12/29/2025

Less than 100 followers away from 60,000 now. Thank you everyone! Invite your friends if you think they are interested!

12/29/2025

What are your New Year’s Eve traditions? I’m curious!

12/28/2025

I can’t contain my excitement 🤣

Here's a Frozen Charlotte doll, a type of solid porcelain (china or bisque) doll made as a single, jointless piece betwe...
12/28/2025

Here's a Frozen Charlotte doll, a type of solid porcelain (china or bisque) doll made as a single, jointless piece between roughly 1850 and 1920.

These dolls were inexpensive and widely produced, often unmarked, and ranged in size from tiny “penny dolls” under an inch tall to much larger examples.

The name comes from the 19th-century folk ballad Fair Charlotte, based on the poem A Co**se Going to a Ball, which tells the cautionary story of a young woman who refuses to dress warmly for a winter sleigh ride and freezes to death before reaching her destination.

Frozen Charlottes were used as children’s toys, pocket dolls, cake charms, and even bath toys, with some designed to float. Most were manufactured in Germany and exported widely.

Does anyone recognize this ornate oval buckle?Based on its style, it might be a Victorian or Edwardian-era sash or dress...
12/28/2025

Does anyone recognize this ornate oval buckle?

Based on its style, it might be a Victorian or Edwardian-era sash or dress buckle. The intricate designs on the edge are amazing.

I'm hoping the local history buffs here might have an idea of its exact age or origin. I'm trying to figure out if it was a fancy dress buckle, a shoe buckle, or something else entirely.

12/27/2025

Take on me!

Check out this beautiful cobalt blue poison bottle I found. The vertical "POISON" text and raised hobnail texture served...
12/27/2025

Check out this beautiful cobalt blue poison bottle I found. The vertical "POISON" text and raised hobnail texture served as tactile warnings for people using the bottle in dimly lit conditions.

They were produced between the 1870s and 1930s before child-proof caps became standard. It's amazing to hold an item where the design literally meant the difference between life and death.

Merry Christmas morning everyone! I hope you all have a great day.
12/25/2025

Merry Christmas morning everyone! I hope you all have a great day.

Merry Christmas everyone from Lindsay & I! 🎄
12/24/2025

Merry Christmas everyone from Lindsay & I! 🎄

Address

Halifax, NS

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Saltwater Sean posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Saltwater Sean:

Share