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- Ewer, 1936-1940 - During the Great Depression of the 1930s, American art potteries produced inexpensive wares to boost waning sales. The Niloak Pottery Company of Benton, Arkansas, made this ewer (a pitcher or jug, usually decorative, with a wide mouth) as part of a low-cost line introduced in 1931. It features Niloak's matte pink and green-gray glaze combination known as Ozark Dawn.
- 1936-1940
- Collections - Artifact
Ewer, 1936-1940
During the Great Depression of the 1930s, American art potteries produced inexpensive wares to boost waning sales. The Niloak Pottery Company of Benton, Arkansas, made this ewer (a pitcher or jug, usually decorative, with a wide mouth) as part of a low-cost line introduced in 1931. It features Niloak's matte pink and green-gray glaze combination known as Ozark Dawn.
- Pitcher, 1839-1846 -
- 1839-1846
- Collections - Artifact
Pitcher, 1839-1846
- Pitcher, 1870-1875 -
- 1870-1875
- Collections - Artifact
Pitcher, 1870-1875
- Ewer, 1895-1905 - Weller Pottery started business in 1872 selling stoneware jars and earthenware flowerpots. In 1893 they created their first art pottery line and within twenty years became America's largest art pottery maker with dozens of lines representing all of the current tastes. The Louwelsa line, one of Weller's most popular, was made from 1896 to 1924 and featured a myriad of shapes covered with a brown glaze.
- 1895-1905
- Collections - Artifact
Ewer, 1895-1905
Weller Pottery started business in 1872 selling stoneware jars and earthenware flowerpots. In 1893 they created their first art pottery line and within twenty years became America's largest art pottery maker with dozens of lines representing all of the current tastes. The Louwelsa line, one of Weller's most popular, was made from 1896 to 1924 and featured a myriad of shapes covered with a brown glaze.
- Pitcher, 1835-1855 -
- 1835-1855
- Collections - Artifact
Pitcher, 1835-1855
- Ewer, 1830-1870 -
- 1830-1870
- Collections - Artifact
Ewer, 1830-1870
- Ewer, 1815-1845 -
- 1815-1845
- Collections - Artifact
Ewer, 1815-1845
- Covered Jug, 1755-1765 - Master silversmith Myer Myers created this ewer, or covered jug, for Samuel Johnson, the first president of King's College (now Columbia University) and his wife Charity in the mid-to-late 1750s. A well-respected silversmith and a leader within colonial New York City's small Jewish community, Myer Myers crafted silver objects for many of New York's elite families as well as his synagogue, Congregation Sherith Israel.
- 1755-1765
- Collections - Artifact
Covered Jug, 1755-1765
Master silversmith Myer Myers created this ewer, or covered jug, for Samuel Johnson, the first president of King's College (now Columbia University) and his wife Charity in the mid-to-late 1750s. A well-respected silversmith and a leader within colonial New York City's small Jewish community, Myer Myers crafted silver objects for many of New York's elite families as well as his synagogue, Congregation Sherith Israel.
- Pitcher -
- Collections - Artifact
Pitcher