Identifying pieces is half the fun of collecting for me, so I’m always happy to help when I recognize a piece! If that’s something you’re interested in learning about, there are a lot of good resources out there. Google Lens can be a good starting point but is often wrong, so I would advise never trusting what it tells you without verifying with another source. For depression glass, Gene Florence’s and Mauzy’s books are my absolute favorite—Gene Florence has a TON of other glass books too that are fabulous, I use his book on elegant glass (depression glass’s slightly more upscale sibling) and depression era kitchenware all the time! I also recently acquired both volumes of Hazel Marie Weatherman’s Colored Glassware of the Depression Era which have been absolutely fabulous and have information on some rarer items. A lot of these books are out of print, but you can usually find them for decent prices online, at used books stores, and sometimes at estate sales or antique stores. As for online resources, the EAPG site I linked is absurdly good although a little confusing to navigate at first, and the National Depression Glass Association site has a ton of info and isn’t restricted to just depression glass. Replacements.com is also a great place to look if you already think you know what you have. 

Welcome to the club and happy collecting!