Alfred L. Brennan, Rookwood Spanish water jug

Rare Spanish water jug produced in 1883 and decorated with a lobster on one side and a very early depiction of the Rookwood RP logo, most likely created by Alfred Brennan who painted a number of RP tr

Rookwood Pottery Limoges style Spanish water jug with geese flying over marsh USA, 1882glazed earthenware 9.5 h x 7.625 w x 5.5 d in (24 x 19 x 14 cm) Jug was executed by an unidentified Potte

Spanish water jug with a lobster pictured on the front and the rear, by Matt Daly in 1885. Impressed with the name Rookwood in block letters, the date, shape 41 and a Y to indicate yellow clay and inc

Dull Finish Spanish water jug decorated with two birds in flight and having impressed decoration at the shoulder and fired on gold highlights. Impressed ROOKWOOD, 1886, shape 41, Y for Yellow clay and

Handcrafted terracotta jug vase, painted finish. Dimensions: 9” L x 6" W x 12” H

Spanish Water Jar decorated with a bird sitting on a branch by Albert Valentien in 1886 and glazed with Rookwood’s Dull Finish. There is additional incised detailing which has been enhanced with

A late 18th century Water jug, Cordoba Spain. Maker is likely Mateo Martinez Moreno. (partial makers mark on side of jug) Lobed form with C scroll handle on a oval raised foot. Height 27 cm Weight 116

Rookwood Production water jug, the shoulder cloaked by flower petals bordered by beading and covered with the ever popular blue over tan glaze. Height 7 1/2 inches. Impressed with the company logo, 19

Alfred Laurens Brennan (1853-1921) for Rookwood Pottery rare and important earthenware pilgrim flask with an early use of Rookwood's RP logo painted on the side in heavy slip along with vines and flam

Water jug in Spanish silver, law 196, with baluster profile and gallonada decoration. With counterweight. . .34 x 13,5 cm

A Rookwood Pottery Water Jug, 1922, Number 2645. H: 8 W: 6 1/4 in.

Spanish Clay Water Jug Botijo This clay water jug is usually used to keep water cool. They come in various shapes and sizes. The one we have has no known damage and is ready to find a new home. 12.5in

Spanish Pottery Water Jug Botijo Clay Water Holder This piece of pottery is called a botijo (history at bottom). This is usually a handmade item made from clay from Mexico. This is a traditional potte

Spanish Cay Pottery Water Jug Botijo Ball Clay This is a bug bulbous water jug. This jug has a flat side to place against a wall out of the way. Families in Spain would use jugs like these to keep wat

White earthenware Botijo traditional Spanish clay pottery water jug. 11"H x 7 1/2"Diam.

Signed M. E. L. Dated 1990. 7" diameter x 9" high. JK IMPORTANT: Before bidding, please read the terms and conditions. When you registered for the auction you agreed to these terms and will be require

ROYAL CROWN DERBY 'OLD IMARI' PORCELAIN TEA WARE & TRAY, SIX PIECES, L 18":Including 1 teapot, L.10", 1 hot water jug with lid, H.7 1/2", 1 milk jug with lid, H.6", 1 creamer, and 1 covered sugar bowl

Spanish Cay Jug Water Botijo White Clay This is a Spanish white clay botijo. It is a jug that would hold water to keep it cool. This is a beautiful piece made in Spain. There is no known damage to thi

Early Standard glaze 2 inch demitasse cup and 4 1/2 inch saucer with floral displays painted by Alfred Laurens Brennan in 1885. Impressed Rookwood, 1885, shape 98 and R for Red clay on the back of the

Alfred Hair (1941-1970) Vintage Highwaymen painting of a Florida orange & yellow sunset landscape with tall cypress trees accented with hanging Spanish moss, water, and Alfred Hair's signature group o

(Italian, 1848-1919). Patinated spelter figure of peasant girl with broken water jug, signed in cast "L. Madrassi," with fabrication and foundry marks, mounted on circular rouge marble base, with appl

Bronze Sculpture signed L. Pilet peasant Mother & Child carrying water jug, 15"h x 8"w, small break on water jug see picture attached

Maria Longworth Nichols Rookwood Pottery Jug. Designed as an ovular Spanish jug with spout and mouth, and a broad strap handle above, impressed with bands of geometric designs to top, shoulder and foo

North America, United States, Texas, late Spanish Colonial Period, ca. 19th century CE. A brass pitcher or water jug discovered in Texas that likely belonged to a Spanish Colonial era settler. The pie