chamberware

I am compelled, within five miles of Utica, to drive through patches of Canada thistles and burdocks, while piles of tin cans, broken chamberware, brush trimmed from neighboring orchards, and every imaginable sort of refuse fill up the street sides.

1891, E. P. Powell, “Roadside Gardens. […]”, in L[iberty] H[yde] Bailey, Elias A. Long, editors, The American Garden: An Illustrated Journal of Horticulture: […], volume XII, New York, N.Y.: The Rural Publishing Company, page 463, column 2

The “Presidents’ Bedroom,” where the presidents were put up when they came to visit, has an unusually complete set of chamberware, including slop bucket, chamber pot, shaving mug, basins, bowl, and soap dish.

1988, Harriet Webster, Trips for Those Over 50, Dublin, N.H.: Yankee Books, →ISBN, page 23

The latter was properly furnished, with single bed, chamberware, chest, a swing glass, Windsor chair and ‘stuffed bird in case’ - although the heating stove was ‘outside door’.

1996, Nick Lyons, “A Country House Inventory: Hagnaby Priory, 1927-1930, Shortly Before Demolition”, in Christopher Sturman, editor, Lincolnshire People and Places: Essays in Memory of Terence R. Leach (1937-1994), Lincoln, Lincs: The Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology, →ISBN, page 67, column 2