Middle Tennessee stoneware honey jar, pulled handle

Middle Tennessee stoneware jar having double strap handles, edged collar at base of rim, slightly flaring neck. Brown/tan/brown transition glaze with terminals of handles in the shape of a distinctive

Two (2) Middle Tennessee pottery stoneware grease lamps, both with slip glaze, pulled handles with indentions at terminus. 3 3/4" H x 5" dia. & 4" H x 5 1/2" dia. Both Early 20th century. Provenance:

Large J.A. Roberts Middle Tennessee stoneware pottery 10-gallon jar with dark albany slip glaze, having two lug handles, stamped "J. A. ROBERTS POTTERY" along the lower body and "10" denoting capacity

Grouping of Southern pottery. 1st item - Middle TN stoneware tall straight wall pitcher with open flaring rim, pulled handle. 11"H. Late 19th/Early 20th century. 2nd item - Unglazed chicken waterer of

Exhibited West Tennessee (Henderson County) ten-gallon stoneware pottery jar attributed to Tinsley W. Craven. Oval-shaped with ear handles and a crimped or raised band encircling the middle with wave

1st item: Middle Tennessee stoneware pottery jar, ovoid form having a flared rim and sine wave with incised line decoration to the upper shoulder, light grey glaze. 12" H x 7" dia. Late 19th/early 20t

1st item: Middle Tennessee stoneware pottery jar, grey to brown transition, incised lines around the upper shoulder of jar, slightly flaring rim. 10 1/4"H x 8"W. Late 19th/early 20th century. 2nd item

Eight-gallon double-handled stoneware jar, with large strap handles similar to the potter, George Washington Dunn (Putnam, Tennessee, 1870-1944). Brown to light brown transition glaze, angled rim and

Grouping of Middle Tennessee Stoneware, 4 items total. 1st item: Middle Tennessee stoneware pitcher, brown to grey transition glaze, applied extruded handle. 10 3/4" H. 2nd item: Middle Tennessee attr

4-gallon Middle TN stoneware pottery churn, grey slip glaze with one strap and one lug handle, incised "4" below the rim denoting capacity. 19" H x 9 1/4" W. Late 19th/early 20th century. Provenance:

Grouping of three (3) East Tennessee stoneware pottery jars, possibly Greene County. 1st item: Stoneware pottery jar, unsigned but attributed to the Harmon pottery, with two applied lug handles, two l

Middle Tennessee 5-gallon stoneware pottery jug with light green/tan glaze, incised line around the neck and applied strap handle. Impressed mark along the base reading "James LaFever/Maker". Addition

Two (2) pieces of Southern stoneware pottery. 1st item: East Tennessee transitional stoneware pottery jar having a dark brown glaze with two lug handles and incised "4" below one handle denoting capac

(3) ash glaze stoneware jars, with loop handles. Largest- 8.75dia x 11.5h, Middle- 7dia x 7.5h, Smallest- 8.75dia x 7h

Grouping of five (5) Southern stoneware pottery forms, four forms attributed to Tennessee. 1st item - Southern stoneware jar with impressed "3" denoting capacity mark, having one lug handle and one st

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

Unusual Slip-Decorated Stoneware Flowerpot with Knob Handles, probably William Grindstaff, Knoxville, TN, late 19th century, squat-shaped, ovoid jar with highly-unusual, wheel-thrown knob handles at t

19th century, likely Middle Tennessee or Piedmont North Carolina. The small jug is inscribed, “Have Some Liquorâ€. Small nick to the right hand side of the handle, otherwise good condition. H

probably Tennessee or North Carolina, early 19th century. the placement of handles and overall form suggest this to be a potter of German influence. the salt glaze is mature and even with roman numera

Circa 1870, likely Tennessee or Texas. Very handsomely potted example having a well defined rim and excellently applied strong and lug handle at upper body leading down to slight ovoid form. The is a

19th century, likely of Tennessee or Kentucky origin. Very nicely potted with a tall upper body flanked by well applied strap handles on an ovoid lower body with a foot at the base. Small nick to the

Circa 1860, Edgefield, South Carolina likely B.F. Landrum Operation. The richly glazed jar having an ovoid body with a honey tone near the top. High handles and a glaze hand print at the bottom. Hairl

signed Thomas B Love (initialed TBL) 19thC Tennessee stoneware jar w wooden lid - 6" tall x 5" diam2 small chips on rim - line running down the front.

East Tennessee stoneware pottery jar, with impressed "MP Harmon, Mowhawk" mark around the circumference of the shoulder for the Harmon Pottery, located Mowhawk, TN (Greene County). 6 1/2" H. Late 19th