Image Not Available for Pitcher, Water
Pitcher, Water
Image Not Available for Pitcher, Water

Pitcher, Water

Object number96.67.1
Manufacturer (1891 - 1962)
Date1899-1909
MediumGlass, gold paint
Credit LineGiven in memory of Mrs. H. Carl Brandt
DescriptionPressed green non-lead glass pitcher in Delaware (US Glass 15,065) pattern.Dimensions9.25 x 5.25 in. (23.5 x 13.3 cm)
Label TextGlassmakers adapted their product lines to suit changing consumer tastes. Local factories had always produced pitchers and tumblers or glasses for use in home. In the mid-to late 1800s, glassmakers began to package these items together and sell them as a set—“water set,” “iced tea set,” or “lemonade set.” All shared a common characteristic: they were for chilled, non-alcoholic beverages. Organized campaigns against alcohol, as well as technical innovations that made possible the shipping of citrus fruits, contributed to the popularity of cold drinks, especially with female consumers. This set could be sold and used as a water or lemonade set, or used for iced tea. U.S. Glass Co., Pittsburgh
On View
On view
United States Glass Company
1899-1909
United States Glass Company
1899-1909
United States Glass Company
1899-1909
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
1890-1899
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
c. 1890
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
1875-1899
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
1888-1891
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
1887-1891
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
1890-1899
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
1898
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
1880-1890
Pitcher, Cream
United States Glass Company
c. 1890
navigate_beforenavigate_next