Dish

CultureAmerican
Titles
  • Dish
Date19th century
Possible placeBennington, Vermont, United States
MediumLead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
Dimensions2 5/8 × 9 5/8 in. diameter (6.7 × 24.4 cm)

Credit LineThe Bayou Bend Collection, gift of Miss Ima Hogg
Object numberB.63.81
Not on view

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Department
Bayou Bend
Object Type
DescriptionBrown-glazed Rockingham pottery was first produced in England in the late 1700s. English potters immigrating to the United States beginning in the 1820s brought the technique with them to potteries in many locations, including Vermont, Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey, and Maryland. Variations in the glazing formulas or application techniques could yield uniform browns, multicolored streaks or blotches, and a hard, brilliantly glossy surface. Rockingham-glazed wares were popular in the United States through the mid-1800s.
Provenance[Myrtle Eull (1897–1989), Houston]; purchased by Miss Ima Hogg, 1963; given to MFAH, by 1966.
Inscriptions, Signatures and Marks
[no inscriptions]
[no marks]

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

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Pitcher
E. & W. Bennett
c. 1850–1856
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.63.14
Pitcher
Brockville Works
c. 1850–1907
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.63.15
Teapot
E. & W. Bennett
c. 1850–1852
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.57.22.A,.B
Foot Warmer
c. 1847–1858
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.57.39.A,.B
Flask
c. 1850–1860s
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.57.26
Toby Barrel Flask or Bottle
c. 1840–1850
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.57.30
Figure of a Spaniel
c. 1850–1880
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.70.34
Mug
c. 1844–1858
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.63.113
Mug
c. 1845–1858
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.63.114
Candlestick
mid-19th century
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.57.37.1
Mug
c. 1844–1858
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.57.38
Pitcher
c. 1855–1875
Lead-glazed earthenware (Rockingham ware)
B.63.17