Wilford Dean White County Ga Courthouse Pottery Jar

Mint condition. 9 inches tall

A nice 2 gallon jug from the Dorsey family of White County, GA. There are a few chips on rim. Kiln drippings on side. Measures 13.5 inches tall.

Large pottery rooster by Edwin Meaders of White County, Ga. Signed. Top of tail missing, glazed over in firing.Measures 15". Weight 5 pds 10 oz. Edwin is the youngest son of Arie and Cheever Meaders.

Fascinating take on Southern folk pottery by late potter Wilford Dean of GA. He is known for both face jugs & pots w/ country scenes. He takes his turned pitcher (uncommon form for him) and adds a fig

Five (5) Lanier Meaders (White County, Georgia, 1917-1998) folk art pottery items. 1st-2nd item: Two (2) pitchers with dark brown or olive green alkaline glaze, both having applied handles, pinched sp

Scarce 1820-30s Craven Family 2gal Jar. Talk about a rare example in early southern pottery, this is circa 1820-30s White County Georgia made by either John Vandevere Craven (1798-1877) born in North

Native American, North America, Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), Tularosa, ca. 900 to 1450 CE. A pottery jar formed via the traditional coil-and-scrape technique o

1st item: Exhibited Greene County, Tennessee stoneware pottery jar with incised signature "J. B. Harmon" for John Benjamin Harmon (1882-1932), son of Greene County potter Moses P. Harmon (1885 - 1915)

Exhibited West Tennessee (Henderson County) ten-gallon stoneware pottery jar attributed to Tinsley W. Craven. Oval-shaped with ear handles and a crimped or raised band encircling the middle with wave

Extremely Rare and Important Six-Gallon Stoneware Jar with Alkaline Glaze, Inscribed "These Jars was made By LJ", Lucius Jordan, Washington County, GA, circa 1835, ovoid jar with flared, semi-squared

An Anasazi olla Reserve or Socorro, a bulbous pottery jar with black-on-white repeating serrated zigzag bands painted about the body, with a stone stopper. height 13 1/4in, diameter 12 1/2in Footnotes

Native American, southwestern United States, New Mexico, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) period, Tularosa, ca. 900 to 1450 CE. A spherical jar with a round but stable base and a squat neck, all formed vi

From the Collections of Gerald Simpson (1925-2018) born in a rural area of north Gilmer County, GA. His family moved to Cartersville, GA in 1926. He later joined the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)

American, Massachusetts, Early 20th Century, Matte Blue And White Glaze, Lidded Jar With Leaf Collar And Slightly Tapered Cylinder Body, Underside Incised With Farrington Cipher, Partial Date 1/ And C

with shade, Overall Height is 24", Height of Jar and Lid is 10".

Native American, North America, Southwestern United States, Colorado or New Mexico, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), Mesa Verde type, ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A sizable, spherical pottery jar - formed via th

Native American, Southwestern USA, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 1100 to 1200 CE. A wonderful pottery jar presenting a voluminous form with a raise, tubular mouth and a brief flattened shoulder th

Attributed to Cranston Pottery (Denton County, Texas), early Texas stoneware jar, brown glazed ceramic, circa 19th century, 10.25" tall height 10.25 in. x width 7.5 in. x depth 7.5 in. Provenance:

Acoma Pueblo pottery olla/storage jar with slightly flared black glazed rim, body with white and black abstract geometric designs, 6”H x 8” dia.

Collection of four early Texas stoneware, attributed to McDade Pottery (Bastrop County, Texas), to include one 2 gallon butter churn marked with cobalt blue McDade stamp, one gallon bell shaped jar wi

A Michael Simon (American, 1947-2021) salt fired stoneware pottery lidded square form 'Persian Jar' having a black and white with fish motif glaze on 4 sides and on top of lid. Has glaze to interior a

Greene County, Tennessee earthenware jar, possibly Christopher Alexander Haun pottery, having iron oxide underglaze with copper oxide dipped designs around the circumference and concentric incised lin

Two 19th-20th century large handmade Native American pottery vessels, including: one Acoma polychrome jar painted over a chalky white ship in black and red, signed "Acoma"; together with another Acoma

Two (2) Native American Mississippian Culture Quapaw polychrome pottery items including a water bottle and jar, both with red and white polychrome decoration. Jar: 7 1/4" H x 5" W. Water bottle: 8 3/4