Washington Hall

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The Washington Hall highlights some of the most important glass objects in the Bayou Bend Collection. Made and used in early America from the 1700s through the 1800s, the arrangement of glass exhibits a range of techniques employed by glassmakers: including free-blowing, mold-blowing, cutting, engraving, and pressing.

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Saltcellar
c. 1815–1845
Lead glass
B.69.505
Decanter
c. 1820
Lead glass
B.91.19.A,.B
Pocket Bottle
c. 1820–1845
Nonlead glass
B.69.484
Card Table
c. 1800–1820
Mahogany; unidentified inlays and secondary woods
B.2004.44
Celery Vase
c. 1830–1840
Lead glass
B.2000.2
Vase
c. 1840–1860
Lead glass with gilding
B.2011.21
Pocket Bottle
c. 1815–1850
Nonlead glass
B.69.457
Figured Flask
c. 1846–1848
Nonlead glass
B.72.80
Dish
c. 1835–1845
Lead glass
B.2005.10
Looking Glass (one of a pair)
c. 1785–1820
Gilded eastern white pine; composition
B.69.386.1
Pocket Bottle
c. 1820–1840
Lead glass
B.93.17
Pocket Bottle
c. 1815–1835
Nonlead glass
B.69.452
Sampler
Jane Freedom
c. 1830
Silk on linen
B.2023.9
Sugar Bowl with Cover
Thomas Cains
c. 1815–1830
Lead glass
B.85.10.A,.B
Sugar Bowl Cover
New Bremen Glass Manufactory
c. 1784–1795
Nonlead glass
B.85.11
Two-Handled Urn
New England Glass Company
c. 1830–1840
Lead glass and silver
B.2019.2
Saltcellar
Jersey Glass Company
c. 1827–1835
Glass
B.2005.6
Goblet
New England Glass Company
c. 1882
Blown, cut, and engraved lead glass
B.2014.2
Pocket Bottle
American Flint Glass Company
c. 1764–1774
Potash-lime glass
B.59.80
Dish
Meissen Porcelain Manufactory
c. 1831–1855
Hard-paste porcelain with gilding
B.2005.11
Wine Glass
New England Glass Company
c. 1882
Lead glass
B.2011.12
Sugar Bowl
New England Glass Company
c. 1827–1830
Lead glass
B.2011.11.A,.B
Sugar Bowl
C. Ihmsen & Co.
c. 1850–1860
Lead glass
B.2004.4.A,.B
Pitcher
Boston Silver Glass Company
c. 1865–1871
Silvered glass, silver plate, cork, paper
B.2011.6
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