Skip to main content
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Hasselblad H4D50 - 2013.
Burmese Tankard with Enamel Landscape
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Hasselblad H4D50 - 2013.
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Hasselblad H4D50 - 2013.

Burmese Tankard with Enamel Landscape

Manufacturer Mount Washington Glass Co. (American, 1837 - 1900)
CultureAmerican
Dateca. 1885-1890
MediumBlown glass
DimensionsOverall: 9 in. (22.9 cm)
Inscribed"A region of repose it seems, / A place of slumber and of dreams." --Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Credit LineGift of Rebecca W. Hitt in honor of James and Becky Summar
Object number2001.24.2
On View
Chrysler Museum of Art, Gallery 116-6, Case 39
DescriptionThis is a burmese tankard pitcher inscribed with two lines from a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: "A region of repose it seems, / A place of slumber and of dreams."

Label TextMt. Washington Glass Company New Bedford, Massachusetts Burmese Tankard with Enamel Landscape, ca. 1885-90 Blown and enameled glass Gift of Rebecca W. Hitt in honor of James and Becky Summar 2001.24.2 The inscription on this pitcher quotes Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem, The Wayside Inn. ProvenanceGift of Rebecca W. Hitt in honor of James and Becky Summar to the Chrysler Museum of Art, 2001.
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
Mt. Washington Glass Co.
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2007.
William Shaw Warren
1870s
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
Mount Washington Glass Co.
1885
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
Mount Washington Glass Co.
ca. 1885
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
Mount Washington Glass Co.
ca. 1885
Photographed by Scott Wolff.  Color corrected by Pat Cagney.
Mount Washington Glass Co.
ca. 1885-1895
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
Mount Washington Glass Co.
ca. 1885
New photography by Shannon Ruff captured with a digital camera-2006.
Mount Washington Glass Co.
ca. 1885
Photograph by Ed Pollard, Hasselblad H4D50 - 2015.
Unknown
1729