15929702580001312637261000Standard Recordobject-27031170197589281715948501270001701975718293fitz-onlineadlib-object-27031https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/27031477e3966-025c-327d-9aa0-afdca709d13b4referenceterm-91170adlib-term-91170d49ca0b4-ccae-3039-afe0-882c186cff25glassBodyclear lead glass, mould-blown with ribs and decorated with applied threading and pruntsreferenceterm-120090adlib-term-1200905e9b787e-bdb6-3540-842c-01f4f356d761mould-blowingDecorationreferenceterm-115812adlib-term-1158125ff69ea6-7a8e-307d-89e3-0a960ba42e8aapplyingApplied ArtsClear lead glass, mould-blown with ribs and decorated with applied threading and prunts. Globular body with ground circular depression in the base; slender neck with a collar 3.4 cm below the rim; loop handle with folded base resting on a pad; solid moulded stopper of pinnacle form. The lower part is ribbed. Above there are five semi-circles each containing a large prunt of star design. Smaller raspberry prunts are situated in the spandrels. The junction of the neck and body is encircled by a thread.referenceexhibition-1932adlib-exhibition-193209d4609a-9031-3053-a62b-14977ef898a5Mission Impossible? Ethics and Choices in ConservationC.6 & A-19881accession numberC.6 & A-198827031priref27031urihttps://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/27031https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/27031referenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumGiven by Mr G.V.A. Seccombe-Hettreferenceagent-155995adlib-agent-155995313320a3-d2f3-3699-be38-bf2e294efe10Seccombe-Hett, G. V. A.198819881988-06-06givenEntry date: 1988-06-06185185185circa18518601186018601860glassmakerreferenceagent-155994adlib-agent-1559943ababf84-fc65-3ffc-b80d-e9b1fab481b4Richardson'sreferenceterm-106851adlib-term-106851e155f998-1e0b-3f2a-851c-24f44d05dd5919th Century, Mid#referenceterm-34860adlib-term-3486067da8788-5315-3567-a4af-162c77de3840lead-glassHeightcm34.4referenceterm-85247adlib-term-85247f1448c41-5dbb-3369-b33a-4cb8194dca9edecanterreferenceterm-109607adlib-term-109607eb663369-c142-3caf-8616-0bb77fee0ff4stopper (container component)history noteSee letter from donor in the object file1referenceobject-26920adlib-object-26920d871843b-d676-35f1-8c42-ee2ead3abef41reference1term-85247adlib-term-85247f1448c41-5dbb-3369-b33a-4cb8194dca9edecanterdecanterreferenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumPubl. Illustrated, p. 107, no. 18p. 107referencepublication-1995adlib-publication-1995fdea80e5-1fc3-385d-9ee9-8a5d507e2331Journal of Glass StudiesPubl. p. 60, pl. 77, dated c. 1860, with the late 17th century decanter of which it is a copy (C.604 & A-1961).60referencepublication-5662adlib-publication-56623f4b1631-8387-3ac2-b988-ca3b5e2c6b9bThe Decanter, An Illustrated History of Glass from 1650Ref. For an illustration of an undated paper model for a red cased decanter, stuck onto a page in a ledger from the Stourbridge firn of Richardson's, in the Richardson Papers, Brierley Hill Public Library, see p. 177, pl. 83p. 177referencepublication-1944adlib-publication-194426f96907-4713-3d26-9467-c32eca93171eGlass; its makers and its publicPubl. Unpaginated p. 10, illustrating the difference between late 17th century crizzled example and 19th century robust glass10referencepublication-5738adlib-publication-573870f4733d-f403-3c84-b19f-8f7cdbfb3d59Mission Impossible? Ethics and Choices in Conservation, Brief Guidereferenceterm-85247adlib-term-85247f1448c41-5dbb-3369-b33a-4cb8194dca9edecanterdecanterobject
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