Tumbler

CultureGerman
Titles
  • Tumbler
Datec. 1775–1825
PlaceContinental
MediumNonlead glass with enamel
Dimensions3 1/2 in. (8.9 cm)
Credit LineThe Bayou Bend Collection, gift of Miss Ima Hogg
Object numberB.69.500
Current Location
Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens
Folk Art Room
Exposé

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Department
Bayou Bend
Object Type
DescriptionEurope had a long tradition of enamel-painted glassware. Throughout the 18th and into the 19th century, a large number of glasswares were crudely but colorfully painted in a limited range of designs including birds, flowers, landscapes, and figures. Many of these glasses were made for export.
ProvenanceMiss Ima Hogg; given to MFAH, 1969.
Inscriptions, Signatures and Marks
Labeled on bottom: 58 (338)

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

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Carafe and Tumbler Set
c. 1870–1880
Blue-stained, nonlead glass
B.2019.7.1,.2
Tumbler
New Bremen Glass Manufactory
c. 1788–1795
Nonlead glass
B.99.20
Bottle
c. 1775–1825
Nonlead glass with enamel and pewter
B.78.33
Bottle
18th century
Nonlead glass and enamel with pewter mount
B.69.479
Bottle
Whitney Glass Co.
1850 or 1851
Nonlead glass
B.74.29
Jar with Ball Stopper
c. 1790–1830
Nonlead glass
B.27.4.1
Whimsey Ladle
c. 1880–1920
Nonlead glass
B.69.486
Pocket Bottle
c. 1820–1845
Nonlead glass
B.69.484
Creamer
c. 1770–1820
Nonlead glass
B.69.475
Wine Bottle
c. 1733
Nonlead glass
B.67.10
Front
Dyottville Glass Works
c. 1847
Nonlead glass
B.72.63
Figured Flask
Dyottville Glass Works
c. 1848
Nonlead glass
B.58.53