42 items have been found that match your search request.
|
Cutlery Box
c. 1905
1983.03m
This set of cutlery was a wedding present to Charlotte Wardner Lamson when she married Charles Hyse Warren in 1905. |
|
Milk Bottle
c. 1950
1985.0024.007
This Snow's Dairy bottle from around 1950 was typical of the post-war milk bottle. Individual bottles of milk became widespread in the 20th century as milk production mechanized. |
|
Milk Bottle
c. 1930
1985.0024.013
The returnable milk bottle generally sold milk from small producers and were returned to stores. When dairies became much larger in the 1940s and after, they did away with generic bottles in favor of their own labels. |
|
Milk Bottle
c. 1950
1985.0024.016
Milk bottles were usually delivered to households on a daily basis. As steam sterilizing equipment became mandatory, many small milk producers stopped selling milk directly, relying on large, centralized dairies to distribute their milk. |
|
Bottle
c. 1880
1985.0024.020
Saratoga bottles were used to sell mineral springs to Americans searching for restorative drinks. |
|
Mason Jar
1885-1905
1985.0024.052
The Mason Jar, invented by John L. Mason in 1858, was a triumph of 19th century inventiveness. With it, people could store food for months or years when before it would have gone bad. |
|
Mason Jar
1925-1936
1985.0024.053
The Mason jar was patented in 1858 and brought a greater reliability to the household food preservation process. |
|
Glass Bottle
1850-1900
1985.0024.070
This large bottle, a "demijohn," was typical of the kind of bottles used for international trade and is of a type first used in France in the 17th century. |
|
Ketchup Bottle
1986.02
People have been using ketchup as a condiment since Ancient Roman times
and it is still a popular condiment today. |
|
Horseradish Bottle and Box
c. 1925
1991.06a-b
The Greenough Pickling Company of Deerfield produced this horseradish, a
strong and spicy condiment, around 1925. |