Meyer Pottery American stoneware crock.

AMERICAN STONEWARE POTTERY CROCK

Antique 19th C Country / Primitive American Stoneware Crock / Jug & Portuguese Vintage Pottery Bottle Marked A Rangel. Larger measures 14 inches in height.

Meyer Pottery (Atascosa, Texas), Early Texas Stoneware Crock, 6.5" tall Provenance: An Alamo Heights, Texas collection

Early American Colonial Pottery, Stoneware Vessels (5). Size 16 1/2 - 6 3/4 inches high. Great collection of early American Pottery, Stoneware Henry Remmy Stoneware Crock Baltimore, New York, Pennsylv

Antique blue slip decorated stoneware pottery crock. 19th Century. Cobalt blue leaf / flower. Dimensions: 8 inches hgt, 6.6 inches dia, circumference: 27.6 inches. Unmarked. Condition: good original e

Fort Edward Pottery Co. two gallon with slip decoration 11 3/4" high late 19th century

Immerse yourself in the rich history of American pottery with this antique Red Wing 10-gallon salt stoneware crock from the 1800s. Standing at an impressive 16" tall and measuring 13" in diameter, thi

Own a piece of American pottery history with this vintage UHL Pottery Co. Acorn Wares 2-gallon stoneware crock from Huntingburg, Indiana. Measuring 9 1/2" in height and 9" in diameter, this crock bear

Experience the rustic charm of American pottery history with this Antique 6-gallon Stoneware Crock crafted by the Western Stoneware Co. Standing at an impressive 14 1/2" tall and measuring 12 1/2" in

Immerse yourself in the heritage of American pottery with this Antique Louisville Pottery Co Stoneware Crock, distinguished by its iconic Indian Head mark. Standing 7" tall and boasting a diameter of

for Virginia School Supply, 17" tall....Red Wing pottery refers to American stoneware, pottery, or dinnerware items made by a company initially set up, in Red Wing, Minnesota, in 1861 by German immigr

American 4 gallon pottery crock. 12"h x 11 1/2" dia

Featured in this lot we have a six gallon red wing glazed crock originating from the early 20th century. Red Wing Union Stoneware, now Red Wing Pottery, refers to American stoneware, pottery, or dinne

Includes: Bennington Pottery serving bowls table serving platters, white agate pattern bowls, loaf pan, etc., (3) Great American Stoneware Factory covered storage crocks, Stangl "Town and Country" han

Five American salt glazed stoneware jugs and crocks, second half 19th century, comprising a Whites Utica 1 gallon jug with cobalt blue slip decoration, Troy, NY Pottery 2 gallon jug with cobalt blue s

A Thompson Harrington (American, XIX-XIX) for Lyons pottery salt glazed stoneware crock having lug handles and a flared tooled rim, and featuring motifs of flowers in cobalt blue. Stamped 'T.Harringto

Lot of 3 American glazed pottery crocks. 1 marked Sanitary stoneware. 6"h-10 3/4"h x 6 1/4"-9" dia

American (Greensboro, Pennsylvania), 19th Century. Of monumental size and cylindrical form, the stenciled cobalt decoration including a spread-winged eagle, roses, “EAGLE POTTERY”, “

Meyer Pottery (Atascosa, Texas) 2 gallon lidded crock, Albany glaze exterior, red clay lid unglazed, size: 10 x 8" dia. Meyer Pottery is an iconic name in early Texan stoneware, and refers to the pot

American. Taunton, Mass. 1870s. Salt-glazed stoneware. A one-gallon crock featuring a whimsical cobalt blue floral decoration by F.T. Wright & Son. The pottery in Taunton, Massachusetts (approximately

Two Pieces of American Pottery, 19th c., consisting of a Red Wing Pottery #3 whiskey jug, Union Stoneware; and a #4 covered butter churn crock with blue line decoration, by W. D. Suggs, Smithville, Mi

From Colonial times until the mid-1900’s American potters produced these utilitarian crocks. Crocks were made by Red Wing Pottery, Robinson Ransbottom Blue Crown, Western Stoneware and others. They

ASSORTED AMERICAN POTTERY ARTICLES, LOT OF THREE, comprising a salt-glazed stoneware miniature basket, and a lead-glazed earthenware/redware creamer and diminutive ovoid crock. Basket and crock possib

Grouping of 4 pieces of stoneware and porcelain including: A premium butter crock decorated with an embossed Native American, made by Weir Pottery 1903 (shipped with flour sacks produced by OSE (Old S