Object class: Pitchers (vessels) / Materials: Ceramic (material) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Pitchers (vessels) Materials Ceramic (material)

Hearst Museum object titled Broken pitcher, accession number 6-1946, described as Pottery: red pitcher with handle broken, ld 9, base d 6, black and red painted lines

Hearst Museum object titled Ceramic fragment, accession number 1-256290, described as refined white earthenware pitcher base fragments

Hearst Museum object titled Ceramic fragment, accession number 1-257021, described as pitcher rim fragment, porcelain, red decoration, 3.3 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Ceramic fragment, accession number 1-256077, described as ceramic pitcher fragment

Hearst Museum object titled Ceramic pitcher and small ceramic ladle, accession number 5-7646a,b, described as Pitcher with tongue, red pottery with large handle H. 25 cm W. 21 cm; (b) tongue, length 7 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Cook ware, miniature, accession number 3-28908a-e, described as Miniatures. Pitcher and shallow pans of low fired clay, clear glaze. A - pitcher, ht. - 3.5cm; B-E, set of nested pans, B, smallest, dm. - 3.5cm; E, largest, dm. - 8.0cm

Hearst Museum object titled Crested miniature, accession number 7-10147, described as pitcher. bottom section is a horizontal ellipse with a very short cylindrical foot. at the widest edge of the ellipse it turns sharply, elongating to a narrow cylindrical neck, extending from the top third at a slight angle is the pouring spout dipping away from the mouth. the handle is ear shaped attaching to the central neck curving around lengthening to where it attaches where the ellipse sharply inward. mouth and handle trimmed in gold. the crest has an edged shaped shield with an orange background in the center are two axes that cross over each other, at the bottom of the handle, they turn to meet creating a triangle. behind the crossed axes is a wreath of acorn branches crossing at the bottom. between the two axe heads and acorn branches is a yellow crown ornately decorated. beneath the shield is a scrolling yellow ribbon with the phrase "A Dh'Aindeoin Co Theireadh E", beneath the ribbon is written "Fort William". made by Foley China before 1906, owned by Shelly China.

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