Rare Glazed Southern Redware Jar, attributed to the

Rare Glazed Southern Redware Jar with Elaborate Incised Sine-Wave Decoration, attributed to the Henkel-Spigle Pottery, Botetourt County, VA, circa 1830-1850, ovoid jar with squared rim and distinctive

Rare and Fine Glazed Redware Lidded Jar, Inscribed "Solomon Miller / July 24, 1889", Adams County, PA origin, 1889, ovoid jar with footed base, applied tab handles, and flared rim, the surface decorat

Outstanding Glazed Redware Jar with Manganese X Decoration, attributed to David Mandeville, Circleville, NY, circa 1835, ovoid jar with footed base, tooled shoulder, flared rim, and delicately-applied

Very Rare Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Spouted Jar, Southern U.S. origin, possibly Texas, circa 1850-1880, ovoid form with narrow collar, semi-rounded rim, and applied open handles, the shoulder fitted w

Extremely Rare and Important Shenandoah Valley Multi-Glazed Redware Lamb Doorstop, attributed to J. Eberly & Co., Strasburg, VA, circa 1890, molded figure of a sleeping lamb with well-detailed fleece

Outstanding Glazed Redware Jar with Rope-Twist Handles and Profuse Manganese Decoration, attributed to David Mandeville, Circleville, NY, circa 1835, ovoid jar with footed base, tooled shoulder, flare

Exceptional Shenandoah Valley Multi-Glazed Redware Washbowl, attributed to S. Bell & Sons, Strasburg, VA, circa 1890, wheel-thrown bowl with footed base, molded handles with applied clay orbs, and per

Lot of 2 antique pottery jars incl green glazed redware 14" tall & alkaline glazed southern stoneware 12" tall

attributed to Thomas Chandler Pottery, Edgefield District (Kirksey's Crossroads), South Carolina, circa 1850. rare alkaline glazed stoneware jar with lug handles. iron slip decoration "broken stem flo

Scarce Five-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, Stamped "JCM", attributed to Daniel Seagle, Vale, NC, circa 1840, highly-ovoid jar with thin, flattened rim and arching lug handles, the surface cover

GREAT ROAD, TENNESSEE OR VIRGINIA (ATTRIBUTED) DECORATED EARTHENWARE / REDWARE MINIATURE JAR, lead- and manganese-glazed, graceful ovoid form with bold, wide, grooved arched handles, delicate round-to

Three Utilitarian Pottery Articles, American, 19th century, a salt-glazed stoneware oyster jar, attributed to Thomas Commeraw, Manhattan, NY, early 19th century; a redware ant trap with lead-glazed in

HENKEL / SPIGLE ATTRIBUTED, BOTETOURT CO., VALLEY OF VIRGINIA DECORATED EARTHENWARE / REDWARE DIMINUTIVE JAR, lead- and manganese-glazed, approximately one-quart capacity, cylindrical form with sharp

8" wide. Green glazed finish. No known repairs.

Edgefield, South Carolina, circa 1850 attributed to David Drake working at Stoney Bluff. The jar has a nice size with rich chocolate alkaline glazed and high handles on the ovoid body. The piece is in

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

Mid 19th century, attributed to the Georgia Piedmont. A ovoid storage jar with tab handles and a high neck together with a darker glazed storage pot with a sharply thrown rim. The larger jar having on

Circa 1860, Texas, attributed to John Leapard working in Rusk County. Very nicely glazed and formed jar. The piece has a double ring tooled rim over an ovoid body with rich alkaline glaze with incised

Upcountry South Carolina, circa 1890 attributed to Rich Williams. Exceptionally glazed vessel having rich runs at all sides. The piece has a nicely tooled rim over slight bell shaped body. Very good c

19th C. French. With two looping strap handles and a complex two color slip decoration of flowers on each side. 13 1/2"h x 11"dia. By descent from the Estate of Robert Weeks DeForest and Emily Johnson

Decorated with manganese, clear glaze and applied handles. Height 9 1/2 inches.

New England Glazed Redware Jar, Possibly Connecticut, First Half Nineteenth Century. Of bulbous form with tall collar, footed base and applied lug handles, surrounded by tooled banding below the neck,

Glazed Redware Jar, Norwalk, CT or Huntington, NY origin, mid 19th century, ovoid jar with tall collar, rounded foot, and applied handles, decorated with streaks of manganese and covered in a lead gla

Two Pieces of Glazed Redware, Northeastern U.S. origin, circa 1840, a stew pot with streaked manganese decoration, paired with an ovoid jar with tooled banding and spattered manganese decoration. Stew