Skip to main content
Pitcher
Pitcher

Pitcher

MakerAttributed to New England Glass Company American, 1818 - 1888
Date1860-1880
MediumPressed colorless lead glass
DimensionsPrimary Dimensions (height x width including handle and spout x depth): 9 1/4 x 8 1/4 x 5in. (23.5 x 21 x 12.7cm)
ClassificationsGlassware
Credit LineBequest of George Dudley Seymour
DescriptionThick, pressed colorless lead glass pitcher. The pitcher has a plain rim that swells forward and upward to form a spout, a concave neck, and vertical, slightly tapered sides. A solid, ear-shaped handle has been applied opposite the spout, connecting the rim with the body of the pitcher. The lower half of the handle has four impressed, tooled, horizontal lines and a bottom that curls back onto itself. The sides are decorated with an all-over pattern of sharp, raised diamonds known as the "Sharp Diamond" or "Diamond Point" pattern. The pitcher is supported by an octagonal foot and rayed bottom around a central concave depression in the glass. There are several minor chips and scratches to the glass around the bottom edge of the foot, and on a minimum of the sharp diamond points. There are two spots of opaque white paint adhered to the pitcher, to the lower left of the spout.
Object number1945.1.1324
Subject Terms
    On View
    Not on view
    Cream Pitcher
    Lord family
    1820-1840
    Cream Pitcher
    Unknown
    1825-1850
    Washbowl .1 and pitcher .2
    William Davenport & Company
    about 1845
    Pitcher
    Sidney Risley
    about 1840-1860
    Bequest of George Dudley Seymour, 1945.1.1375  Photograph by Gavin Ashworth.  © 2014 The Connec…
    Unknown
    1880-1930
    Pitcher
    Sidney Risley
    about 1840-1850
    1950.323.1
    Unknown
    1860-1880
    Washbowl with pitcher
    Abby Hadassah Smith
    about 1830-1840
    Pitcher
    William Johnson
    1795-1810
    Pitchers .3 and .4
    William Davenport & Company
    about 1845
    Dish
    Unknown
    1860-1880
    Pitcher
    Unknown
    1845-1865