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Department
Cream jug, Samuel Meriton  British, Silver, British, London
Samuel Meriton
1754–55
Cream pitcher, Boston & Sandwich Glass Company  American, Pressed glass, American
Manufacturer Probably Boston & Sandwich Glass Company
1830–40
Cream pitcher, Blown, pattern-molded glass, American
American
1820–45
Cream pitcher, Blown-molded glass, American
American
1815–40
Cream pitcher, Challinor, Taylor and Company  American, Pressed glass, American
Possibly Challinor, Taylor and Company
1875–90
Cream pitcher, Dalzell, Gilmore and Leighton  American, Blown-molded Onyx glass, American
Dalzell, Gilmore and Leighton
1886–90
Cream pitcher, New England Glass Company  American, Free-blown glass with applied decoration, American
Attributed to New England Glass Company
Possibly South Boston Flint Glass Works
1815–35
Cream pitcher, New England Glass Company  American, Pressed glass, American
Probably New England Glass Company
1827–35
Cream jug, Earthenware with slip decoration, American
American
1760–1800
Cream jug, Tiffany & Co.  American, Silver, American
Tiffany & Co.
1928
Miniature cream jug, John Le Sage  British, Silver, British, London
Possibly by John Le Sage
18th century
Cream jug, Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory  British, Soft-paste porcelain, British, Chelsea
Factory Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
ca. 1745
Chinese, for American market
1785–90
Cream pot, Veuve Perrin Factory, Faience (tin-glazed earthenware), French, Marseilles
Veuve Perrin Factory
ca. 1760–70
Cream jug, Pewter, Flemish
Flemish
17th century
Creamer (part of a set), Wedgwood and Co., Basalt ware, British, Etruria, Staffordshire
Factory Wedgwood and Co.
late 18th century
Cream jug, Earthenware, British, Staffordshire
British, Staffordshire
19th century
Cream jug (part of a set), Josiah Wedgwood and Sons  British, Jasperware, British, Staffordshire
Factory Josiah Wedgwood and Sons
1785
Cream jug, William Townsend, Silver, Irish, Dublin
William Townsend
ca. 1735
Cream jug, Silver, Portuguese, Lisbon
Portuguese, Lisbon
early 19th century
Cream jug, William Caldecott, Silver, British, London
William Caldecott
1767–68
Cream jug, G. S., London, Silver, British, London
G. S., London
1761–62
Cream jug (part of a service), J. Spode, Soft-paste porcelain, British, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire
Factory J. Spode
1800–1830
Cream jug, Davenport, Longport, Dark blue printed ware, British
Possibly made at Davenport, Longport
18th–19th century
Cream jug, Ridgway or, Blue printed ware, British, Staffordshire
Possibly by Ridgway
Factory Possibly Phillips and Co.
18th–19th century
Cream jug, Enoch Wood & Sons  British, Dark blue printed ware, British, Burslem, Staffordshire
Factory Enoch Wood & Sons
19th century
Cream jug, Glass, British
British
18th century
Cream pots with covers, Mennecy, Soft-paste porcelain, French, Mennecy
Factory Mennecy
ca. 1760
Creamer with cover (part of a service), Doccia Porcelain Manufactory  Italian, Hard-paste porcelain, Italian, Florence
Manufactory Doccia Porcelain Manufactory
ca. 1760
Cream jug, Silver, Irish, Dublin
Irish, Dublin
ca. 1760
Creamer, Jacob Frederic Granander, Silver, Swedish, Lidköping
Jacob Frederic Granander
early 19th century
Cream jug, Michael McDermott, Silver, Irish, Cork
Michael McDermott
ca. 1770
Cream Pitcher, Ott and Brewer  American, Porcelain, American
Manufacturer Ott and Brewer
ca. 1882–90
Cream Pitcher, Union Porcelain Works  American, Porcelain, American
Union Porcelain Works
1887
[George Washington at his tomb], Enoch Wood & Sons  British, Earthenware, transfer-printed, British (American market)
Enoch Wood & Sons
ca. 1818–ca. 1846
Cream Jug, Mottled brown earthenware, American
American
after 1900
Cream Jug, Blown molded lead blue and colorless glass, American
American
1820–40
Cream Pitcher, Henry Joseph, Pewter
Henry Joseph
ca. 1770
Cream Pitcher, Knowles, Taylor, and Knowles  American, Porcelain, American
Knowles, Taylor, and Knowles
1891–ca. 1898
Cream Jug, Blown pattern-molded lead blue glass, American or British
American or British
1780–1820
Cream Jug, Blown pattern-molded lead blue glass, American or British
American or British
1780–1820
Cream Jug, Blown pattern-molded lead glass, British, probably
British, probably
1780–1825