A Group of Staffordshire and Other English Stoneware

Group of three Staffordshire English stoneware platters, including one chinoiserie patterned "Blue Willow" platter, and two Wedgwood platters, one with impressed stamp "Wedgwood" to underside. Largest

A Group of Staffordshire and Other English Stoneware Plates 13 items total. Diameter of largest 14 1/4 inches. Provenance: Property from the Art Institute of Chicago

Group of Staffordshire Decorated Hollowware, English, late 19th C., together with other ceramic creamers, sugar bowls, gravy boats, and other forms such as a stoneware cann, jug, and circular bowl, ap

Nineteenth-20th century. English including toby jugs, historical blue staffordshire, blue transfer, flow blue ironstone, miniature Japanese tobys, American blue spongeware pitcher and Hutschenreuther

A Group of Staffordshire Salt-Glazed Stoneware Articles Circa 1760-70 comprising a charger, a covered tureen, two creamers and a scalloped dish; 5 items total. Diameter of charger 17 inches. Property

Mid 19th Century, Comprising Two Mason's Pagoda Pitchers, A Shancock & Sons Cheng Vase, Ford & Sons Douglas Covered Vegetable Dish, All Marked, And A Partial Tea Service With Sugar, Stand, Biscuit Dis

English Staffordshire Group, 19th C. Including: "The Death of Munrow," a child's alphabet cup, and a child's tea service. Size: Ranging from 2'' x 3'' x 2.5'' (5 x 8 x 6 cm) to 4'' x 6'' x 3'' (10 x 1

Sprig molded English Staffordshire stoneware hunting jug made circa 1800. This type of fine bodied stoneware jug was made in the period of circa 1790 - 1810 in the Staffordshire district by John Turne

Group of four English Stoneware Items. 1) Pair of 7” English Glazed Candle Sticks. Marked Dalopian. 2) Pair of 4” Pottery Knoll Posts. Brown spater design.

Commprising five pairs, a figure of a woman and cow, and two single dogs. Height of largest 12 1/2 inches.

with a couple small chips, losses to some flower petals, gilt wear, loss. Largest: 4 3/4" high, 5" wide. Provenance: Property of a Westchester County, NY Estate.

Group of English and French Stoneware, Royal Doulton, Georges Dreyfus, Cheshire & CP Co. Dimensions:Largest 6.75" H Property from the collection of Dr. William and Mary Smith Liebesman, Deal, NJ.

(lot of 3) English Staffordshire pottery group, including a collie, and (2) spaniels executed in black with gilt collars, largest: 13.5"h

Six English Staffordshire figural groups, c.1870.

Group of seven Wedgwood English stoneware pottery pieces, in Portland Blue Jasperware. Includes: one pitcher with white applied decoration of encircling Greco Roman figures and flora; one tripod cover

Group of seven Wedgwood English stoneware pottery pieces, in Portland Blue Jasperware. Includes: one pitcher with white applied decoration of encircling Greco Roman figures and flora; one oval dish wi

English stoneware mouse group spill vase, "Waits," attributed to Doulton Lambeth (unmarked), initialed to side GT (George Tinworth, 1843-1913), incised assistant's monograms AW for Ada L. Worthy (acti

An assembled group of English Staffordshire Pottery Pearlware Canary Yellow Tableware, First Half 19th Century, comprising two transfer decorated mugs, one inscribed 'CHARITY' and the other &#

Group of 5 Wedgwood English stoneware pottery pieces in Black Basalt and Black Jasperware. Includes: (2) 1.5" x 2" x 2" black basalt Wedgwood trinket boxes with 24k gold painted lion and sea shell mot

(lot of 6) Group of English Staffordshire figural mantel garnitures, mid to late 19th c., including: (2) miniature animal figures, (one) dog, approx 3"h, 2 7/8"w, 1 1/8"d, (one) sheep, intact with hai

Large Hulse & Adderley Staffordshire 'Blue Willow' pattern English stoneware platter. No chips, cracks, hairlines, repairs, or other issues found. Approx. 17 3/4" x 14 1/2" x 2".

as shown on custom wall brackets.

A Group of Seven English Staffordshire Figures 19TH CENTURY comprising a pair of Cow and Calf vases, a pair of birds, a pair of musicians and a figural group. Height of tallest 13 1/2 inches. Property

Group of Four English Staffordshire Animals, early 19th Century, ram, rabbit squirrel and rabbit.