Attributed Alamance County, NC, Miniature Jug

4" a miniature jug found in Alamance County, NC. With a red decorated glaze. Most likely an end of the day piece for a child.

Attributed Solomon Loy (1805-? Alamance County, NC), Decorated Dirt Dishcirca 1860s, earthenware bowl with splashes of alternating white and black slip around the rim and black splashes to the interio

extremely rare Alamance County signed salt glaze jug with blue cobalt. Stamped S. LOY. Ca. 1820. missing handle. A very desirable and very hard to find stamp. Height 10.75"

ca. 1860 att. to Craven School. Randolph County, NC. 4"

Attributed Joe & Jeter Lankford (1840s-1910? Buncombe County, NC), Two PotsWeaverville area, alkaline / Albany slip glazed stoneware, a capacity marked three gallon jug (14 1/2 in.) and a two gallon c

to include: a tall green glazed vase attributed to Dorothy Auman (11 7/8 in.) a Bobby Brewer, Seagrove, face jug; a large white glazed chamberstick attributed to Virginia Shelton; two miniature salt g

a walnut corner cupboard found in Alamance County, NC original - window paynes, original feet. very nice smaller sizeheight 80.5"width at front 39"when in corner width on one side 35"

made at the Wood & Boggs shop in Alamance County NC a wonderful utilitarian jar in great condition ca. 1840. height 6"

Attributed Randolph County, NC, Two Decorated Dirt Dishes19th century, the first is of lead glazed earthenware attributed to Henry Watkins, early 19th century, with some dark slip splashed decoration

John Wesley Hilton (1846-1923 Catawba County, NC), Two Jugscinder alkaline glazed stoneware: a two gallon jug, streaky glaze, rounded rim, short applied handle, hand marked capacity, stamped near the

Daniel Seagle (1805-1867 Lincoln County, NC), Two Gallon Jugalkaline glazed stoneware with darker streaks, ovoid form with incised lines on the neck, applied grooved strap handle, incised base rim lin

Himer Fox (1826-1909 Chatham County, NC), One Gallon Jugsalt glazed stoneware with rounded rim, pulled thumb print handle, ovoid form with some orange peel, stamped "H Fox 1". 11 in. Private Collectio

Julius A. Kennedy (1834-1902 Catawba County, NC), Half Gallon Jugheavily applied alkaline (with Albany slip) glazed stoneware, note placement of handle attachment on the spout, unusual for potters of

William Weaver (1846-1925 Catawba County, NC), One Gallon Jugalkaline glazed stoneware, vertical streaks throughout, straight sides, stamped at the front "WW 1". 11 3/4 x 6 in. Private Collection, Con

Jesse Jordan (?-1896) Randolph County, NC), Half Gallon Jugsalt glazed stoneware stamped "J Jordan". 9 3/4 in. Private Collection, Concord, North Carolina Additional high-resolution photos are availab

stamped 2. possibly Wood and Loy or Wood and Boggs, not signed other than the 2 stamp at the shoulder. Height 9.5"

Billy Ray Hussey (Randolph County, NC, b.1955), Two Jugssalt glazed with (4) inscribed bands each brushed with cobalt, one gallon and pint size, each inscribed on the underside "BH 52". 11 in. and 7 i

Three (3) North Carolina stoneware pottery items, including one (1) from the Griffin Collection. 1st item: William Henry Hancock (Moore County, NC, 1825-1924) jug with brown alkaline glaze having mold

Julius Ritchie ((1860-? Catawba County, NC), Two Half Gallon Jugsalkaline glazed stoneware, each with frontal stamp "J.R 1/2 ". 9 and 9 1/4 in. Private Collection, Concord, North Carolina Additional h

Scarce Two-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jug, Stamped "JCM", possibly Daniel Seagle, Lincoln County, NC, circa 1840, ovoid jug with finely-tooled spout and ribbed handle, the surface covered in an

Title: Miniature Jug - Kale Pottery NC Date: 1996 Material: Clay Pottery Dimension: 2 1/2 x 2 1/2 Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $20.00 to anywhere within the contiguous U.S. International: Foreign

Five Gallon Churn, Attributed to Burlon Craig (Lincoln County, NC)dark alkaline glazed stoneware, high collar, inner rim, applied lug handles, twice stamped "5" otherwise unmarked. 18 1/2 in. Private

Fine Two-Gallon Stoneware Jar with Coggled Decoration, attributed to W.H. Hancock, Moore County, NC, fourth quarter 19th century, stylishly-potted, ovoid jar with tooled shoulder and wide-flaring coll

Attributed to Cecil Auman Pottery (Randolph County, NC, 1919-1936)clear yellow glaze with runs of chromium red, impressed running flower and vine band below the rim, not signed, presumably decorated b