Rare Mapp Family, Alabama Stoneware Mug

Early Rare Boggs Family Alabama Cream Riser This is a outstanding rare and early form from Alabama. This piece is attributed to the Boggs family ( Also strong roots in Alamance County North Carolina )

Extremely Rare Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitcher, Signed and Dated "John Terry / April the 8th / 1887", Bibb County, AL origin, 1887, small-sized pitcher with ovoid belly, tooled midsection, tall coll

Mapp Family Quart Cream Pitcher Alabama with the classic Mapp family glaze. This is a nice small example and is in very good condition. No cracks or repairs. Standing 4 1/2" Tall

Extremely Rare Shenandoah Valley of Virginia Stoneware Mug with Cobalt Foliate Decoration, probably Rockingham County, VA, circa 1860-1880, large-sized, cylindrical form with tooled shoulder and appli

2 Western Stoneware - Sleepy Eye mugs- rare colors 7 1/2" tall

2 SUPER OLD GERMAN STEINS - BELIEVED TO BE MEILLACH - BOTH STONEWARE MUGS HAVE PEWTER LIDS & GREAT FIGURAL DETAIL 5.5" & 7.5"

Fine Boggs Family Alabama Six Gallon Churn. Circa 1880-90's. This is a fantastic example of southern stoneware with this churn that has a stellar rich green alkaline glaze with nice iron pops in the c

Two Pieces of Randolph County, Alabama Stoneware, 19th century, a small-sized pitcher with tooled body and appealing greenish alkaline glaze with orange spotting, attributed to the Mapp Pottery, circa

Hallmarked silver cup. Inkwell. Mug. A collector?s group of unusual Doulton Lambeth stoneware pieces, including a commemorative 1646 King Charles I CR cup with hallmarked silver rim, a rare stoneware

Vintage Lord Nelson Pottery white stoneware tea mug owned by the Kennedy Family, and probably used by them at their homes in Hyannis Port or Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. From Sotheby's spectacula

Rare Georgia or Alabama Ceramic Figure.Southern Gentleman.c. early 20th Century.Medium is either stoneware clay or possibly sewer tile covered in an Albany slip-type glaze.16.25” h x 7.75” x

American stoneware three-gallon jug, attributed to Daniel Cribbs (Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1800-1892) and family, mid 19th c., having narrow mouth, body incised '3' denoting gallon capacity, with pulled s

American stoneware butter churn crock, mid 19th c., attributed to Daniel Cribbs (Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1800-1892) and family, with dual close handles, accompanied by pine top, stick and dasher, stonewa

A Pair of Mettlach factory of Villeroy and Boch Stoneware Ceramic Steins. 1.) Dwarf Drinking out of a huge mug with a long straw with a pewter Gnome head (a.k.a. Dwarf) thumb press, 1/4l., c. 1895, 6.

Rare Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Preserve Jar, attributed to the Coffman family, Rockingham Co., VA, circa 1850, squat-shaped, highly ovoid jar with ribbed lug handles, decorated on the front and back

Fine Texas, Duncan Shop Stoneware Three Gallon Jar 1860's. One of the great potters of the South. Family trained in Edgefield South Carolina and migrated to Alabama then onward to middle Texas. This j

Nine Stoneware and Earthenware Articles 19th/Early 20th Century comprising a checkered mochaware cream pitcher, a Harvard reunion mug incised 99 / 1902, a rare Pennsylvania hand molded bird on stump,

This grouping of rare pottery includes (9) coffee mugs measuring approx. 3.5"H in his classic blue and beige colors (one mug has a small chip.) Each piece of stoneware is marked "Reece 1985", handcraf

Potter Jerry Brown of Alabama was one of the Southern folk pottery legends. His family carries on the tradition. This face jug is a RARE Albany Slip (or appears so) glazed larger than typical face jug

Banded with crushed pebbles and vertical comb-work. 5 1/4 inches.

Cricket series. Salt glazed; batsman in different poses molded in relief. Handle modeled as bat and boater. Doulton backstamp. Issued: c. 1880s Dimensions: 5"H Manufacturer: Royal Doulton Country of O

Exceedingly Rare and Important One-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Incised Ship Decoration, attributed to Clarkson Crolius, Sr., Manhattan, NY, circa 1810-1820, ovoid jug with heavily-tooled spout, featurin

Very Rare Salt-Glazed Stoneware Fish Pitcher with Three-Color Slip Decoration, probably Anna Pottery or Texarkana Pottery, fourth quarter 19th century, molded in the shape of a fish on circular water-

RARE STONEWARE DECORATED CROCK CARL & YORK HIGH WOODS NEW YORK (2) GALLON WITH CHICKEN PECKING CORN. (I'VE BEEN A LIFE LONG ULSTER COUNTY RESIDENT, AND AUCTIONEER FOR 40 YEARS, AND HAVE NEVER HAD A CR