Collection

Availability
Classification
Culture

Filter by:

Department
Geography

Filter by:

Date

Filter between:

Set the lowest year you would like to filter for.
Set the highest year you would like to filter for.

160 results

Beaker

Maker: Ashbil Griswold (American, 1784–1853)

Cann

Maker: William Ball (American, 1763–1815)

Pair of Goblets

Maker: Andrew Ellicott Warner (American, 1786–1870)

Salt Spoon

Maker: George W. Riggs (1777–1864)

Sword

Maker: William Ball (American, 1763–1815)

Tablespoon

Maker: George Aiken (American, 1765–1832)

Basin

Maker: William and Samuel Yale (American, active ca. 1813 - 1820)

Plate

Maker: George Lightner (American, 1806–1815)

Dish

Maker: Ashbil Griswold (American, 1784–1853)

Lather Box

Maker: Ashbil Griswold (American, 1784–1853)

Creampot

Maker: William Ball (American, 1763–1815)

Teapot stand

Maker: Standish Barry (American, 1763–1844)

Sugar Tongs

Maker: Standish Barry (American, 1763–1844)

Sugar Tongs

Maker: William Ball (American, 1763–1815)

Three teaspoons

Maker: Nathaniel Munroe (1777–1861)

Two tablespoons

Maker, attributed to: William Thompson (American, active ca. 1795 - 1824)

Tablespoon

Maker: Isaac B. Alexander (American, 1812–1885)

Beaker

Maker, possibly by: Alexander Vuille (American, active ca. 1766–1800)

Porringer

Maker: International Silver Company (American, founded 1898)
After: Paul Revere (American, 1735–1818)

Center Draught Parlor Lamp

Maker: Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing Company (American, active 1854–1940)

Teakettle on Stand

Maker: Manning-Bowman Company (American, 1832–1951)

Shelf Clock, Model No. K905

Designer: Jean George Theobald (American, 1873–1952)
Manufacturer: Manning-Bowman Company (American, 1832–1951)

Knife

Maker: C. Rogers and Brothers (United States)

Related Content

  • View of Later European Art gallery

    Curatorial Areas

    The Gallery’s collection features art in all media from all regions of the globe and across time that now numbers over 300,000 objects.

  • A black vessel with a wide mouth, slightly narrower neck, and a wide body, with a narrower foot. Two small handles protrude from the top of the body. Three-quarters of the body is covered with a processional scene, moving right, above a skinny banded design. The horses and figures of the procession are black, while the background is red. One of the figures, at center, wears a long white garment.

    Recent Acquisitions

    Browse works of art acquired by the Gallery from July 2021 through June 2022.

  • African Provenance Workshop co-sponsored by AAMD (Association of Art Museum Directors)

    Provenance Research

    The Gallery actively researches the provenance of all works of art in its collection.

  • Decorative

    Using the Collection

    Learn how to access our rich collection of images, documents, and more.