19th century cylindrical salt glazed stoneware tyg

Salt-Glazed Stoneware Inkwell, Northeastern U.S. origin, early 19th century, cylindrical form featuring a tall spout with tooled mouth and iron-oxide coating on interior. Tight lines and thin cracks t

Scarce Salt-Glazed Stoneware Inkwell, Stamped "C. CROLIUS / MANUFACTURER / MANHATTAN-WELLS / NEW-YORK", early 19th century, cylindrical form with tooled accents, the top surface fashioned with a centr

Scarce Salt-Glazed Stoneware Bottle, Stamped "C. CROLIUS, / MANUFACTURER, / NEW-YORK", early 19th century, cylindrical bottle with tooled shoulder and semi-rounded mouth, impressed with Clarkson Croli

A salt glazed stoneware jar, attributed to Remmey Pottery, 19th century, the cylindrical jar with squared rim, with a tooled collar and shoulder below, decorated with cobalt blue stylized floral motif

A Pennsylvania three-gallon salt glazed stoneware crock, attributed to Remmey Pottery, 19th century, of cylindrical form with tapered shoulder, tooled collar, squared rim and cobalt blue foliate decor

A Vermont Two-Gallon Salt Glazed Stoneware Jar, J. & E. Norton Bennington, Mid 19th Century. The cylindrical jar having a semi-rounded rim above a tooled collar with applied lug handles to either

American, 19th Century. Of slightly tapering cylindrical form with applied handle and attached original porcelain stopper. The cobalt decoration including an exuberant flower and leaves at front and a

S.B. Bosworth (American, Hartford, CT, 29th century), late 19th century. A 4-gallon salt glazed stoneware crock, cylindrical in form, having a rolled rim and two applied lug handles, with a tooled sho

Three pieces of American cobalt blue-decorated salt glazed stoneware, 19th century, comprising a 1-gallon Maryland cylindrical jar, attributed to Peter Herrmann, Baltimore, decorated with a split stem

One-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Newark, NJ Advertising, attributed to the Fulper Pottery, Flemington, NJ, fourth quarter 19th century, cylindrical jug with squared spout and salt-glazed surface, featuri

Scarce Half-Gallon Lancaster, PA Stoneware Advertising Jug, attributed to the Fulper Pottery, Flemington, NJ, late 19th century, cylindrical jug with semi-squared spout and salt-glazed surface, decora

Four Salt Glazed Stoneware Storage Crocksthe first, a cylindrical glazed stoneware crock, late 19th century, stencil marked "E.S. & B. / NEW BRIGHTON / PA," decorated in cobalt with capacity mark abov

New York Stoneware Co. (American, Fort Edward, New York, 19th century), mid 19th century. A 2-gallon salt glazed stoneware crock, having a cylindrical form with a rolled rim and two applied lug handle

F.B. Norton & Co. (American (Worcester, Massachusetts), 1858-1894). Hand crafted, salt glazed stoneware five gallon crock with cylindrical body above turned rim, rounded handles on upper sides, stampe

An assembled group of five salt glazed stoneware vessels, second half 19th century, comprising an undecorated 4 gallon ovoid crock, a small undecorated cylindrical jar, a Peter Hermann cobalt decorate

probably New York, early 19th century. each salt glazed with cylindrical form. both H1 1/2" Private Collection of a Carolina Gentleman.

American (probably Pennsylvania), 19th Century. Of cylindrical form with tooled lip, cobalt blue decoration over salt-glazed body with applied handles and slip interior. With cobalt decorated, handled

salt-glazed, "1" gallon capacity mark, cylindrical form with wide mouth and flattened rim. Himer Jacob Fox, Chatham Co., NC. Third quarter 19th century. 8 1/2" H, 6 3/4" D rim.Literature: Parallels Pe

The unsigned batter jug with bail handle on stoneware pivot points each side of the bulbous body having Albany slip interior, cylindrical spout and lug finger hold. There are cobalt blue slip embellis

Three Alabama Stoneware Jugs, 19th century, a squat-shaped, one-gallon salt-glazed jug with heavy drip to spout area; a two-gallon cylindrical jug with light alkaline glaze; and a double-handled five-

Deep patina, very old dark worn chip at rim, no marks found. With small wood stand. Approx. 5 3/4" L. Provenance: the estate of John Long, highly regarded Virginia antiques dealer and collector.

3 pcs. of 19th c. salt glazed stoneware including an Ottman Brothers Fort Edward, NY jug freehand inscribed in cobalt "G. Nagle III Haverhill St. Boston" (faint hairline through back), unmarked ovoid

A substantial 19th century salt-glazed stoneware door porter, as a recumbent lion, naturalistically modelled, shaped plinth base, 32cm high, 57cm wide

Collection 2 19th Century Salt Glazed Stoneware Crocks and pottery. These came from a private collector in east coast Dimensions: 1- 9 inches in diameter x 7 inch high without lid, lid measures 8 inch