American Redware Bowl.

Redware bowl decorated with Corn plant and floral and nut swags in yellow and green slip decoration, Probably southern Pennsylvania 12 x 3 inches.

Redware bowl. American, mid 19th century. H 3-1/8" D 5-3/8". Condition: Excellent original condition. Copy and paste link for high-res images: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/w3ffk2raowofe24/AADeC_XDjmSMe3

Three Pieces Early American Redware, Baker, Plate and BowlBaker, diameter 14 1/2 inches; plate, diameter 10 inches; bowl, diameter 7 1/2 inches. Note: All with cracks and repairs.

Ca. second half 20thC. Excellent with no chips or cracks. Roberta Youvella Silas (1939-2009) lived in the village of Polacca at First Mesa, where she was able to see many examples of ancient Sikyatki

Prehistoric Native American Caddo Red Ware Incised Pottery Bowl; Red River, East Pattern - Canoe | Vessel with four rim peaks decorated with parallel curved (canoe) incised lines matching the curved s

Three Redware Mixing Bowls American, 19th Century Diameter of largest 17 inches. Property from the Collection of American Country Antiques, Cedarburg, Wisconsin

Prehistoric Native American Caddo Red River Pottery Vessel | Redware bowl with engraved designs (various hash marks) on the slightly offset carinated type brim. The shape of the bowl matches that of t

(lot of 2) Native American pueblo pottery vessels, including: (1) incised redware bowl, signed on base Rosita de Herrera (San Juan Pueblo, New Mexico, b.1940), approx 2.75"h, 4.35"w, 3.5"d, (1) black

American, late 19th-early 20th century. Large, lattice work compote, probably for a garden. Old tan paint. 12"h. 19"d. And a redware footed bowl with sheet brass edge. Fits well as a liner for compote

Native American, Southeast or Midwest, Mississippian, ca. 900 to 1543 CE. A remarkable pottery bowl displaying the head of the corn god - an important deity in Mississippian culture - rising upwards f

Three Native American Pottery Vessels, grey pot with black polychrome geometric decoration, repaired; redware bowl with black polychrome decorated exterior and interior, repaired; Mississippian water

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 5&1/4 INCHES TALL BY 8 INCHES WIDE. IT IS FROM EASTERN ARKANSAS. COMES WITH A SAM JOHNSON CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. THIS ENTIRE SALE IS DEDICATED T

Native American, Southeast or Midwest, Mississippian, ca. 900 to 1543 CE. A remarkable pottery bowl displaying the head of the corn god - an important deity in Mississippian culture - rising upwards f

American, 19th-20th century. A stoneware handled jug, a handled redware vessel, marked illegibly, a small stoneware pitcher and a redware bowl; largest ht. 11.5, dia. 5.5 in. Provenance: Property from

Incl 18th Cent camp stove, redware bowl, carved spoon.

American, 19th century, Shenandoah Valley Style, unmarked. Approx diam. 8" and 7" Provenance: From the Lifetime Collection of Dick and Betty Hoepfinger, of Marietta, Georgia.

European and American, 19th Century. From large to small. Flat rim with slip stripes. 3.5"h. 12"dia., ribbed rim, tan glaze and red stylized foliate decoration. 4.5"h. 9.5"dia., reddish brown glaze wi

Three Southwestern Native American Potsthe first is a large redware circular bowl with traces of external decoration (6 x 10 in.) (allover surface erosion to some degree; hairline to rim and horizonta

AMERICAN EARTHENWARE / REDWARE KITCHEN ARTICLES, LOT OF TWO, each lead-glazed with manganese splotches, comprising a 7 3/8" D batter bowl with spout, applied grooved strap handle, and rouletted s

Nineteenth century. Two molds, 8.5"d., pan, 8"d., two jars, 5"h. 9"d., 6"h. 8"d. and a bowl, 3.5h. 9"d. Together with a baked bean pot impressed "2". 6.5"h. Varying conditions.

Prehistoric Native American Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi) Pottery Bowl | Date: c. 1150 - 1300 AD | A black on red ware bowl, interior decorated with black on red designs, and exterior with a black on red

AMERICAN EARTHENWARE / REDWARE KITCHEN ARTICLES, LOT OF FOUR, single lead-glazed, comprising two pans including one with coggled rim and one deeper conical-form and two deep-form bowls including one h

Native American, Southwestern United States, Four Corners region, southern Colorado Plateau, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 1030 to 1175 CE. An attractive redware pottery bowl of the Wingate Red-on

Native American, southwestern United States, Four Corners region, southern Colorado Plateau, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 1030 to 1175 CE. An attractive redware pottery bowl of the Wingate Red-on