2006 March 31 ♦ Friday ♦ AGPC Pre-Convention Activities

AGPC members visit Marblebert (Bert) and Rosalie Cohen in Back Bay, Boston to see his collection of marbles, marble-related games, and other glass collectibles.

Back to 2006 AGPC Convention

The first AGPC tour group arrives at Marblebert's at 169 Marlborough Street, Boston MA.

Bert Cohen greets the AGPCers in the foyer of his house.

Sweets on the table on the 2nd floor at the Cohens. Steve Horvath & Lea Horvath, Paulette Bobroff at the table, Bert Cohen, and Geraldine Goodwin

Bert Cohen unraveling a marble-related story. Rich Gower to his right. At left: Harold Raizer, Lea Horvath, Rosalie Cohen. In the chair: Dale King.

A 1920s stained-glass mosaic of marble players, at Bert Cohen's.

Entering the ground floor enclave of marbles, marbles, marbles, at Marblebert's (Bert Cohen) place.

John and Mildred Spear scrutinizing a 3D glass picture as Bert Cohen tells the story behind it.

One of Bert's youngster visitors offered to help him organize and catalog all of these marbles, old and new!

The ground floor Marbleum at Marblebert's.

Saul & Paulette Bobroff, Bert Cohen, Chris Morgan, Rich Gower, Mildred Spear (taking a closer look!), Dale King, Anna Ellerbe, Wayne Saunders

Saul & Paulette Bobroff, Bert Cohen, Chris Morgan, Rich Gower, Mildred Spear (taking a closer look!), Dale King, Anna Ellerbe, Wayne Saunders

Paulette Bobroff, Bert Cohen, Rich Gower

Saul & Paulette Bobroff, Bert Cohen, John Spear, and Rich Gower.

Just a small but very intriguing niche of the overall astounding marble and glass collection at Bert's!

The best use of a pool table I've ever seen. From left: Saul, Rosemary, Bert, Rich, Dale, Chris, Anna, and Paulette.

Mildred Spear admiring the marbles on the pool table as the other AGPCers are somehow distracted by other intrigues.

Chris Morgan and Wayne Saunders enjoying the games wing of marble-related games.

Marble games aplenty! Down the Hatch!... Stadium Checkers... KerPlunk...and of course, Don't Lose Your Marbles!

Many more games and toys... not all marble-related!

The incredible glass marching canes from the late 1800s.

The Mother Goose ladder toy.

Rosalie Cohen, with the 19th century glass canes as a backdrop, relating more stories to AGPCers including Dale King, Rich Gower, and others.

Rich Gower and Anna Ellerbe enjoying the stories related by Rosalie Cohen about everything in this room and more!

The glass marching cans from around the 1890s, with Mildred Spear in the back.

An incredible paper sculpture of the Statue of Liberty made out of one-dollar bills.

Last updated 29-Apr-2006
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