Miniature Craig North Carolina Pitcher

Approx 2 3/4" tall

3.5" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug

(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

signed on bottom. With heart stamp on side. 5"

by Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina. The pitcher has an uncommon floral decorated body with rich glaze and nice form. Stamped with maker's mark at the underside. The upper edge has a firing crack wi

NEED PIC OF BOTTOM

ca. 1890 miniature pitcher. 3" - alamance or randolph county

SIGNED BURLON CRAIG (NORTH CAROLINA, 1914-2002) STONEWARE PITCHERS, LOT OF TWO, each baluster-form with applied strap handle, stamped "B. B. Craig / Vale, N. C." to underside of base. Together with a

Large Burlon Craig (North Carolina, 1914-2002) stoneware pottery pitcher with swirl glaze. Stamped on base "B. B. Craig, Vale, NC". 16 1/2". 9.5 lbs. Provenance: The estate of Dr. Benjamin H. Caldwell

ca. 1940 Hilton North Carolina pottery miniature pitcher 3"H

each having ovoid form with high flared neck, pinched spout, incised shoulder ring, and applied rounded handle. Unmarked. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 3/4" to 2 3/8" HOA.Provenance: From the Eddie

each having ovoid form with flared neck, pinched spout, incised shoulder rings, and applied rounded handle including one having light rutile glaze accents. Unmarked. 20th century. 2" to 2 3/4" HOA.Pro

3.75" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face ju

Five Burlon Craig Stoneware Vessels , c. 1995, North Carolina, stamped, incl. milk jug, pitcher, small vase, water jug, and cup, tallest h. 6 3/4 in IMPORTANT: All purchases must be removed from our p

each having high neck with pinched spout and applied strap handle, comprising three salt-glazed examples including one having ovoid form with incised shoulder ring and two with bulbous form, and one A

each salt-glazed with high neck, pinched spout, and applied handle, including one bulbous form example with double incised shoulder rings. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 5/8" to 3 3/8" HOA.Provenance

(Vale, North Carolina, 1914-2002) mottled light olive green alkaline glaze, light green melt runs with rutile and cream highlights down from spout of jar, around rim, and from base of long round appli

(Vale, North Carolina, 1914-2002) gray and cream swirl glazed large Rebekah Pitcher, applied thick ridged Strap handle, upward pinched spout, 19-5/8 in.; brown and cream swirl glazed pitcher, 9-3/4 in

Vale, North Carolina. massive size with bold swirled clay. stamped at base. H17 1/4"

Vale, North Carolina. miniature swirl vessels. H4" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, South Carolina.

very rare and important signature from Fayetteville, NC - Edward Webster stamped broadly across the body. Professional restoration to the rim. From the collection of Quincy Scarborough.11.5"H

ca 1930 miniature jug. Maybe North State. Unsigned

Vernon Owens Jugtown Pottery Decorated Pitcher circa 1985. Great salt glaze and form. Signed and dated on base with stamp. Standing 9 1/4" Tall

ca. 1920 miniature vase, unsigned