Skip to main content

jug

Object NameWater Pitcher or Jug
Made FromLead Glass, presumably
Dateabout 1800-1825
Place MadeIreland
TechniqueBlown, cut, ground, polished
SizeOverall H: 16.5 cm; Base Diam: 9.3 cm; Rim W: 11 cm, D: 13.5 cm
Accession Number51.2.219
Curatorial Area(s)
On ViewThe Jerome and Lucille Strauss Study Gallery
Physical DescriptionColorless, presumably lead glass; blown and cut. Semi-barrel-shaped body, wide neck spreading to rim with broad lip and cut round scallops at sides; applied large heavy loop handle with broad tongue attachment at top and, on mid-body, long flat cut end; thumb rest on top and sides cut flat; plain base with concave, ground, and polished pontil mark at center; cut bracelet-bands on body: finger flutes below band having three flutes at each end of five sunbursts with fine rays from large crosshatched diamond and separated by single triangular vertical rib, narrow band of broad flat panels above sunbursts; lozenge of lunar slices on each side of neck.
Provenance
Source Steuben Glass, Inc. (American, founded 1903) - 1951-04-23
purchased from Cecil Davis, London, England
Former Collection Cecil Davis
jug
about 1810
pitcher
Brooklyn Flint Glass Works
about 1825-1850
Molar Flask
900-1099
beaker
900-1099
pitcher
Cork Glass Company
about 1800
dessert pyramids
J. F. Römisch
about 1835