Drinking - Flasks

8/16/2019 Drinking - Flasks

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German Pocket Flask

17th Century (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)


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French Pocket Flask

17th Century (Metropolitan Museum of Art)


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French Pocket Flask

17th Century (Metropolitan Museum of Art)


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German Glass Flask or Bottle

17th Century (Woolley & Wallis)


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English Green Glass Flask

c. 1600 - 1699(Museum of London)


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c. 1700 - 1740(Manchester Art Gallery)


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English Clear Glass Flask



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English Opaque Glass Flask



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English Glass Flask Engraved with a Portrait of the Duke of Cumberland “Duke William for Ever TB / 1750”

1750(Woolley & Wallis)


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American Glass Pocket Flask by the American Flint Glass Manufactory of Manheim, Pennsylvania

Attributed to Henry William Stiegel c. 1769 - 1774(Metropolitan Museum of Art)


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Attributed to Henry William Stiegel c. 1769 - 1774(Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)


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Attributed to Henry William Stiegel c. 1769 - 1774(Philadelphia Museum of Art)


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Attributed to Henry William Stiegel c. 1769 - 1774(Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)


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Contract, Henry William Stiegel and Lazarus Isaac

1773(Hershey Museum)


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American Glass Pocket Flask Probably Made by Solomon Stanger in Gloucester co at the Heston Glass Works, Glassboro, New Jersy Possibly Made by Henry William Stiegel’s American Flint Glass Manufactory in Manheim, Pennsylvania

c. 1772(HistoricalGlass.com)


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American Glass Pocket Flask Probably Made by Solomon Stanger in Gloucester co at the Heston Glass Works, Glassboro, New Jersy Possibly Made by Henry William Stiegel’s American Flint Glass Manufactory in Manheim, Pennsylvania

c. 1772(HistoricalGlass.com)


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Glass Pocket Flask Recovered from the Site of the Matthew Remer Homestead, Shackamaxon Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Third Quarter 18th Century (City of Philadelphia)


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Pocket Flask Remnant Recovered from the Arell’s Tavern of Alexandria, Virginia

c. 1760 - 1820(City of Alexandria, Virginia)


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American Pocket Flask, Possibly by the Wistarburgh Glass Works of New Jersey

c. 1740 - 1780(Old South Jersey Glass & Antiques LLC)


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American Pocket Flask, Possibly by the Wistarburgh Glass Works of New Jersey

c. 1760 - 1820(Old South Jersey Glass & Antiques LLC)


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American Pocket Flask from Boston, Massachusetts



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American Pocket Flask



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Pocket Flask



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Pocket Flask



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Pocket Flask



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Pocket Flask



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Pocket Flask Remnant Recovered in Connecticut

18th Century (From Harper, Ross K., Harper, Mary G., & Clouette, Bruce “Highways to History: The Archeology of Connecticut’s 18th Century Lifeways”


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American “Pitkin” Style Pocket Flask by the New England Glassworks

c. 1780 - 1820(Bureau of Land Management)


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American “Pitkin” Style Pocket Flask by the New England Glassworks

c. 1780 - 1820(Bureau of Land Management)


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American “Pitkin” Style Pocket Flask Likely Blown in Hartford County, Connecticut

c. 1790 - 1820(Jeff & Holly Noorsdy)


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Glass “Stiegel - Type” Pocket Flask with Polychrome Enamel Decoration Marked “Es bluhe der Ackerstand” Late 18th - Early 19th Century

(Jeffrey S. Evans)


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German / Bohemian Enameled Glass Pocket Flask Mid - Late 18th Century

(Victoria & Albert)


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(Guest & Gray)


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(Guest & Gray)


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(Guest & Gray)


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(Guest & Gray)


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German Pocket Flask / Bottle with Silver Stopper from Augsburg Mid 18th Century

(Metropolitan Museum of Art)


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Glass Pocket Flask Covered with Leather Late 18th - Early 19th Century

(The Cobbs Auctioneers)


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Glass Pocket Flask Covered with Leather Late 18th - Early 19th Century

(The Cobbs Auctioneers)


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Detail of a Straw or Wicker Covered Glass Pocket Flask from “Two East Anglian Gentlemen with a Pointer”by Francis Hayman

(National Trust / Upton House)


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Detail of a Straw or Wicker Covered Glass Pocket Flask from “Scene in a London Street” / “The Bath Fly”by John Collet 1770

(Yale Center for British Art)


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Hemp Wicker Covered Glass Pocket Flask Recovered from the Wall of a Home in Pennsylvania Late 18th - Early 19th Century

(Federation of Historic Bottle Collectors)


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English Tin Glazed Earthenware Flask by the Lambeth High Street Pottery / Thomas Morgan / Decorated by Abigail Griffith 1784

(Victoria & Albert)


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English Tin Glazed Earthenware Flask by Henry Delamain c. 1752 - 1755

(Manchester Art Gallery)


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English Tin Glazed Earthenware Flask Mid 18th Century

(Museum of London)


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Dutch Tin Glazed Earthenware Flask c. 1720 - 1750

(Victoria & Albert)


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Dutch Tin Glazed Earthenware Flask c. 1725 - 1775

(Victoria & Albert)


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French Tin Glazed Earthenware Flask by the Clérissy Pottery Factory c. 1735 - 1738

(Victoria & Albert)


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Tin Glazed Earthenware Flask 18th Century

(Wilkinson Auctioneers)


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French Tin Glazed Earthenware Book Flask from Rouenc. 1725

(Victoria & Albert)


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Delft Tine Glazed Earthenware Book Flask Mid 18th Century

(Bamford Auctioneers)


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Delft Tine Glazed Earthenware Book Flask Mid 18th Century

(Bamford Auctioneers)


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Tin Glazed Earthenware Book Flask Mid 18th Century

(Dirk Soulis Auctions)


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Continental Tin Glazed Earthenware Book Flask 18th - Early 19th Century

(Woolley & Wallis)


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English Lead Glazed Earthenware Flask c. 1680 - 1720

(John Howard)


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(John Howard)


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(John Howard)


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(Manchester Art Gallery)


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Austrian Earthenware Flask from Salzburg 1671

(Victoria & Albert)


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English Unglazed Earthenware Flask c. 1600 - 1650

(Museum of London)


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English Salt Glazed Stoneware Flask c. 1700 - 1799

(Museum of London)


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English Salt Glazed Stoneware Flask Marked “NM 1742”

(Museum of London)


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American Stoneware Flask from from New York Attributed to the Crolius Pottery or Remmey Pottery of Manhattan c. 1780

(Colonial Williamsburg Foundation)


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German Westerwald Salt Glazed Stoneware Flask Early 18th Century (Woolley & Wallis)


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Chinese Porcelain Flask 18th Century

(Guest & Gray)


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English Silver Gilt Flask by Rollos, Phillip the Elder 1695

(Victoria & Albert


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The material contained within these slideshows is presented for educational purposes only. The18th Century Material Culture Resource Center does not personally own any of the itemsdepicted herein and is indebted to the countless museums, libraries, and private collectors who

willingly share their collections with the public through the internet. Every attempt has beenmade to credit these organizations and individuals for their contributions as best as possible.

If there is a question you have regarding a particular item featured within a presentation, pleasecontact the 18th Century Material Culture Resource Center and we will try to answer yourinquiry as best as possible. If for any reason you feel there is any item that should not bepresented here, or if there is an error in any listing, or if you know the source for any item whose

credit is unknown, please inform us and we will make sure your concern is addressed as soon aspossible.

Thank you!

Drinking - Flasks

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Transcript of Drinking - Flasks

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