Charles Comolli Elbert County Stoneware Pitcher

Mint condition. A great Edgefield style decorated pitcher. Stamped and dated 2004. Measures 9.5 inches tall.

Rare One-and-a-Half-Gallon Stoneware Pitcher with Cobalt Floral Decoration, attributed to William C. or William S. Coffman, Elkton, VA at Henry H. Miller's Elk Run Pottery, Elkton, VA, circa 1865, ovo

Extremely Rare Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitcher, Signed and Dated "John Terry / April the 8th / 1887", Bibb County, AL origin, 1887, small-sized pitcher with ovoid belly, tooled midsection, tall coll

Miniature Stoneware Presentation Pitcher with Elaborate Cobalt Foliate Decoration, Stamped "HARRY REMMY / PRES BY, C.F.D TENN.", Charles F. Decker, Sr., Keystone Pottery, Chucky Valley, Tennessee, cir

English Gothic Revival salt glazed stoneware pitcher, Charles Meigh (British, active 1835-1861), Hanley, Staffordshire, designed in 1842, depicting eight of the Apostles, British registry mark underfo

Fine One-Gallon Stoneware Pitcher with Cobalt Floral Decoration, attributed to R.J. Grier, Mt. Jordan Pottery, Chester County, PA, circa 1860, ovoid-bodied pitcher with footed base and tooling to rim

Two Pieces of Randolph County, Alabama Stoneware, 19th century, a small-sized pitcher with tooled body and appealing greenish alkaline glaze with orange spotting, attributed to the Mapp Pottery, circa

Small Stoneware pitcher, probably quart size, with cobalt blue floral decoration, attributed to William & Charles Wingender - Haddonfield NJ. 7"H. Circa 1890. Excellent original condition.

Unsigned 19th Century Stoneware Pitcher. Cobalt Blue Floral Decoration. Attributed to William and Charles Wingender, Haddonfield, NJ. 11-3/4"h. Condition: Good, Professionally repaired from shoulder t

Extremely Rare Molded Stoneware Pitcher and Soap Dish, Amos Seavey, Chelsea, Suffolk County, MA, circa 1850, octagonal, salt-glazed pitcher with spurred handle and relief decoration throughout, includ

Buncombe County, North Carolina, attributed to the Stone Family. A very rich and well glazed piece having slightly ovoid body and nicely placed strap handle. Very good overall condition no restoration

19th century, likely Blount County Alabama. The piece having a distinctive and unique modified alkaline glaze Hawkins Peaden. It is marked clearly with a V near the base. Good condition throughout. H9

Likely by Sam Welchel working in Union County, South Carolina, late 19th century. The vessel has been press molded and glazed with brown slip on exterior and white alkaline on interior. Mr. Welchel cr

Circa 1860, Crawford County Georgia. The jug having a excellent form and glaze indicative of the region. Some early damage to the backside of the rim. No breaks, or restoration. H7 1/2"

Circa 1890, Upcountry South Carolina, likely Johnson Family working in Laurens County. the piece having a rich alkaline glaze with routeal runs at all sides. Retaining a red paint to surface. Good con

A rare Missouri stoneware pitcher, scratched through the Albany slip glaze, "Nellie(?) F________ Middletown Pottery, Dec 8th, 1884". Middletown Pottery was founded in 1883 in Montgomery County, Missou

(Burlon Craig, Lincoln County, North Carolina, 1914-2002), three stoneware miniatures, two pitchers and a bean pot, stamped "B.B. CRAIG / VALE, N.C." (one pitcher with partial stamp), each with applie

By Edwin Meaders, White County, Georgia, dated 1988. The grape pitcher has a nice alkaline glaze with raised grape and vine decoration at the front. Signed and dated at the bottom. Very good condition

Washington County, Tennessee stoneware pottery pouring or water jar attributed to Charles Frederick Decker (1832-1914) with a pouring spout in the rim, sine wave decoration below the lug handles and o

School of Charles Loloma Hopi, (1921-1991), comprising a footed bowl, a handled pitcher, a dimpled milk jug, a mug, a footed bowl, and seven bowls, each signed with unidentified artist's cypher. heigh

James Henry Stone (1849-? Buncombe County, NC), Two Gallon Pitcherwarm olive alkaline glazed stoneware with wide decorative band and bas relief ridge marking the shoulder, bulbous body, stamped below

East Tennessee decorated stoneware jar or crock, attributed to Charles Frederick Decker (1832-1914) of Keystone Pottery, Washington County, TN. 2-Gallon salt-glazed form with cobalt decorated flower o

school of Daniel Seagle, Lincoln County, North Carolina, circa 1840. with very fine form and exhibiting inscribed line decoration at upper body. H11 1/4" W9 1/2" Private Collection of Dr. Charles Webb

Crawford County, Georgia, circa 1880. with fine form and glaze. H11 1/2" W7 1/4" Private Collection of Dr. Charles Webb, Campobello, South Carolina.