Possible Edgefield Stoneware Jar

12 x 12 inch, jar with double lug handles, light alkaline glaze, turned rim. * thumb size hole, rim chips

Possible South Carolina, Edgefield District, Slave Made stoneware pottery storage jar, light and dark brown alkaline glaze with applied lug handles. Two (2) incised cross marks to the right of one han

Edgefield District, SC, Storage Jar Four Gallonthird quarter 19th century, green alkaline glazed stoneware with glaze runs from the rim, tooled throat, highly ovoid form, possible attribution to Georg

circa 1840. with excellent form, precise decoration and attention to detail. ovoid in form, approximately 6-7 gallons. an excellent example of Chandler's skill in symmetry and form. Private Collection

Edgefield District, South Carolina; runny medium olive glaze, two lug handles, two vertical slash marks near base; 12"H; one handle repaired, portion of rim rebuilt with several repairs to shoulder an

Double handled alkaline glazed stoneware storage jar from the Edgefield District in South Carolina, ca. 1850-1880. With strap handles.Height: 17 in x diameter: 12 1/2 in.

Attributed to Rev. John Landrum Pottery, Horse Creek Valley, Edge field district, S. Carolina. Clay jar with alkaline glaze and two lug handles, used to store lard or meat. Marked with four slash mark

A Very Nice Antique Edgefield SC Glazed Stoneware Jar After Dave The Potter (David Drake). Measure 14" Tall.

Two-color slip South Carolina Edgefield District stoneware pottery jar having an olive green alkaline glaze to the body and brushed iron and kaolin slip swag and loop decoration below the flaring rim.

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JAR, light olive alkaline-glazed with excellent runs, approximately four-gallon capacity, finely potted bold ovoid form with short neck and thin, rounded-t

Circa 1850, likely Stoney Bluff and possibly the hand of David Drake. The piece has an excellent ovoid body with rich chocolate alkaline glaze and uncommon single strap handle at one side. The clay bo

Circa 1870, likely G.P. Seagler Operation. Excellent form and rich glaze with nicely placed handles on the ovoid body and with 2 incised at the upper shoulder. The jar has only minor nicks to the rim

(Edgefield, South Carolina b. circa 1800 d. after 1873) attributed to Dave Drake, made at Lewis Miles Stoneware Manufactory, Horse Creek Valley, Edgefield District, likely circa late 1850s, runny mott

Fine Five-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, Incised "Lm" with Five Punctuates and Two Slash Marks, attributed to Dave, Lewis Miles' Stoney Bluff Manufactory, Edgefield District, SC, circa 1855, hi

Circa 1850. Attributed to David Drake working at Stoney Bluff. The jar has excellent form with nice high handles on an ovoid body with a rich alkaline glaze. One small chip to the rim 1 1/2" long othe

Circa 1850, Edgefield District, South Carolina, attributed to the B.F. Landrum pottery operation. Nice larger size ovoid jar having tooled rim over nice high handles with rich olive alkaline glaze. On

by Steven Ferrell, Edgefield District, South Carolina, dated 2004. Very nicely decorated storage jar in the Phoenix Factory style having brilliant form and marked with makers marks under each handle.

alkaline-glazed, approximately five-gallon capacity, ovoid form with slightly flaring galleried rim, applied arched tab handles. Impressed "Landrum cross" symbol above one handle. Landrum Pottery, Hor

Circa 1850, Edgefield District of South Carolina, attributed to B.F. Landrum Operation. A nicely glazed example with rich runny alkaline glazed and marked with three incised lines at the upper shoulde

alkaline-glazed with runs, approximately one-gallon capacity, ovoid form with flared rim, and applied high tab handles. Mid 19th century. 11 1/8" H, 6" D rim.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate co

signed "JP Bodie Maker" at mid body, circa 1870. fine celadon alkaline glaze on cylindrical body. H8 3/4" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks,Woodruff, South Carolina. Note: Good condition with v

Landrum/Stork Pottery Operation, Circa 1870, Columbia, South Carolina. The jar having Landrum cross mark at the upper shoulder with a nice lime yellow glaze and with nicely transitioning colors at all

(Greenville, South Carolina/Catawba Valley, North Carolina, 20th / 21st century) Southern stoneware storage jar in the Edgefield, South Carolina style. The handsome and well potted alkaline glaze jar

Thomas Mitchell Chandler, Jr. (1810-1854). Stoneware jar with slip trailing decoration. Chandler was in Edgefield around 1836 and had his own shop from 1850 - 1852. Horsepen Creek Pottery, Kirby Cross