Rare Form 19th Century Stoneware Pitcher.

German Westerwald salt glaze stoneware pitcher, 19th c., cobalt on gray tinted ground, in the form of a bearded man, centering plaque, translating to "Who never loves, drinks, or sings, will never be

American (New York), 19th Century. The bulbous form with unusual incised cobalt decoration under spout; thin cobalt band within concentric incised band at neck; strap handle with cobalt accents. Alban

Scarce 19th c. stoneware 5 gallon crock. Impressed Seymour & Bosworth (Hartford Ct. C. 1873-90). Features rare cobalt pitcher design. 12" D., 11 3/4" Ht..

Extremely Rare Diminutive Stoneware Pitcher with Bold Cobalt Tulip Decoration, attributed to the James River Basin of Virginia, mid 19th century, squat-shaped, vasiform pitcher with ovoid body and fla

Late 19th century, Upcountry South Carolina, possibly an early Johnson family piece. The pitcher having good form with flatted and applied handle with the glaze with rutile runs surrounding the body.

Unusual Stoneware Face Pitcher, Inscribed "WHO ARE YOU?", English, probably Lambeth, second quarter 19th century, molded pitcher in the form of a goateed man with cap, inscribed with the molded banner

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-

Late 19th/early 20th century, Catawba Valley North Carolina, likely by the Reindheart family. Having an attractive and well-matured alkaline glaze and good form characteristic of the family. H11 1/2"

19th century, Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Napoleon pitcher having an unusual earth tone glaze. Some slight crazing consistent with age. Sold from the collection of a Southern Pines, NC lady and gentlem

English, 19th century. Group of two Pratt ware type white stoneware jugs or pitchers, each having blue classical scenes in relief, and animal-form spouts. Unmarked. Approx. of one, h. 8".

Extremely Rare Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Tumbler, attributed to Charles F. Decker's Keystone Pottery, Chucky Valley, TN, late 19th century, tapered form with squared rim molding, the shoulder decorat

each having ovoid form with high flared neck, pinched spout, incised shoulder ring, and applied rounded handle. Unmarked. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 3/4" to 2 3/8" HOA.Provenance: From the Eddie

Rare Spongeware Pitcher with Pittsburgh, PA Advertising, American, late 19th or early 20th century, tankard-form pitcher with cobalt sponging to shoulder, base, and handle, the midsection featuring th

Unusual Miniature Salt-Glazed Stoneware Churn, probably TN origin, mid to late 19th century, semi-ovoid form with arching lug handles and flared collar, the surface covered in a mottled salt glaze ove

Rare Miniature Stoneware Flask, Northeastern U.S. origin, late 18th or early 19th century, wheel-thrown form with pinched sides and rounded spout. Exceptional size. Spout chips. Shallow, in-the-firing

American, late 18th or early 19th Century. Of bulbous form with incised concentric turnings on the sides. Wonderful surface. 6.5"h.

each salt-glazed with high neck, pinched spout, and applied handle, including one bulbous form example with double incised shoulder rings. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 5/8" to 3 3/8" HOA.Provenance

Villeroy & Boch beer pitcher, late 19th century, executed in glazed and salt glazed stoneware, having a stoneware lid with a pewter rim and thumb lift, above an urn form body with applied arabesque de

A rare lot of two Wedgwood 19th century Best Composition Mortars and Pestles: vitreous stoneware mortar of circular form with lipped rim, together with a wooden handled stoneware pestle. Stamped facto

Of elongated oval form, with peony and rock in green enamel on one side, and inscription in white and green enamels on reverse. Impressed potters mark to base, early 19th century. H. 7 cm (2 3/4 in).

Very Rare Salt-Glazed Stoneware Whistle with Cobalt Stripe Decoration, Northeastern U.S. origin, third quarter 19th century, wheel-thrown, narrow-mouthed jar form with applied mouthpiece, carved openi

Extremely Rare Pint-Sized Stoneware Jug, Stamped "Wm PECKER", Merrimacport, MA, early 19th century, small-sized jug with slender form, semi-squared spout molding, and applied handle, impressed at the

First half of the 19th century Edgefield, South Carolina. The group includes six various pieces of different forms and glazes ranging from Pottersville to B.F. Landrum. There is also a rare coffee pot

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,