With the news and recent post of the Sandor Fuss acquisition (read: Stunning Historic Pitcher added to Fuss Collection) of an early American free-blown Connecticut Pitcher, I went a litter deeper on-line to find similar examples. Most so far are with the provenance of George S. McKearin and are on display at the Corning Museum of Glass.

Free-blown with applied and tooled decoration Pitcher - makers Lockport Glass Works | Lancaster Glass Works (possibly Lancaster) about 1840-1860, Clear gray-blue – Corning Museum of Glass (Ex: George S. McKearin)

Free-blown with applied and tooled decoration Pitcher - maker Lancaster Glass Works about 1840-1860, Brilliant deep aquamarine – Corning Museum of Glass

Pitcher in deep rich green; free-blown with applied and tooled decoration; globular body, short cylindrical neck flaring at rim with broad lip, upper neck and rim threaded; applied circular foot of irregular width and with wide-spaced crimps; rough pontil mark; applied heavy loop handle with crimped and turned-back end - made Southern New Jersey - circa 1800-1899 - Corning Museum of Glass - ex: George S. McKearin

Pitcher - Saratoga (Mountain) Glass Works, Saratoga, New York, Bottle Amber; free-blown; applied and tooled globular body, wide neck spreading at top, shallow lip; applied small, sloping, crimped foot; rough pontil mark; upper neck and rim threaded, circa - 1844-1865 - Corning Museum of Glass (Ex: George S. McKearin)

South Jersey Glass Pitcher (Juno’s pitcher) Free blown pitcher with tooling around rim and applied handle. H: 5 1/2 “ Early 19th Century, South Jersey or New York State - The Allaire Collection

Pitcher - Boston and Sandwich Glass Company, about 1825-1835 Clear glass; blown-three-mold; ovoid body with concave base having rough pontil mark, wide neck flaring to rim and deeply pinched lip; solid applied handle with heavy medial rib; patterned probably in quart decanter mold in GIII-26 sunburst pattern. Corning Museum of Glass - McKearin Collection