Sauceboat

CultureEnglish
Titles
  • Sauceboat
Datec. 1750
Made inEngland
MediumSalt-glazed stoneware
Dimensions1 3/4 × 2 9/16 × 6 5/16 in. (4.5 × 6.5 × 16.1 cm)
Credit LineThe Bayou Bend Collection, gift of Miss Ima Hogg
Object numberB.56.18
Current Location
Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens
Bayou Bend Dining Room
Exposé

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Department
Bayou Bend
Object Type
DescriptionGerman and Dutch potters introduced the technique of making salt-glazed stoneware to England in the seventeenth century. Durable and hygienic, salt-glazed stoneware gained great popularity in the eighteenth century, eventually surpassing that of delftware. While English potters made salt-glazed stoneware with various body colors and decorated it with colored slips and enamels, much was white with molded decoration and sometimes with elaborate piercings.
Provenance[Ginsburg & Levy, New York]; purchased by Miss Ima Hogg, April 24, 1956; given to MFAH, by 1966.
Exhibition History

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

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Sauceboat
c. 1750–1765
Salt-glazed stoneware with enamel
B.62.17
Sauceboat
c. 1755–1770
Salt-glazed stoneware
B.71.112
scan from file photograph
c. 1755–1770
Salt-glazed stoneware
B.56.14.1
scan from file photograph
c. 1755–1770
Salt-glazed stoneware
B.56.14.2
Sauceboat
c. 1750–1760
White salt-glazed stoneware with cobalt (Littler’s blue)
B.2018.6
scan from file photograph
c. 1755–1770
Salt-glazed stoneware
B.58.70.1
scan from file photograph
c. 1755–1770
Salt-glazed stoneware
B.58.70.2
Jar
Guadalupe Pottery Company
c. 1857–1869
Salt-glazed stoneware with salt drops and slip-glazed interior
B.2012.142
Jar
Thomas Cranfill
c. 1860–1889
Salt-glazed or alkaline-glazed stoneware
B.2012.135
Stand
c. 1755–1765
Salt-glazed stoneware
B.57.44.2
Jug
c. 1660–1680
Salt-glazed stoneware
B.66.16
Dish
c. 1755–1770
Salt-glazed stoneware
B.57.3