NC Pottery, Three Alamance County Dirt Dishes

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

A very early hard to find small bottom broad rim dirt dish first quarter of the 19th century. Very great example of earlier redware pot from NC. Width at 9.75".

each having single-lead glazed interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 2" HOA, 10 1/8" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Sal

ca. 1850 from Moore County, NC fabulous dirt dish very hard to find in this condition. Size is 10.25"

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

alkaline-glazed except base, low, tapering form. Incised "X" to underside. 19th century. 1 3/4" H, 9 1/4" D rim.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Salem, NC.

each having single lead-glazed interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 3/4" HOA, 10 5/8" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston

each having lead glaze over a slip wash to interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 2" HOA, 10 1/4" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection,

(Lincoln County, North Carolina, 1914-2002) all with Albany slip glaze and melt runs down the sides of the pieces, all stamped "B.B. CRAIG VALE, N.C." on base, lidded jar with small lug handles, wavy

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

1860-1870, near Candler, NC, 9" tall, a fine example......Penland-Stone Pottery was one of the earliest potteries established in Buncombe County. Beginning around 1844, the site was one of three place

ca. 1930 a set of 4 jugtown pie plates

Attributed Eastern Piedmont, NC, Two Earthenware Dirt Dishes19th century, earthenware with remnants of clear orange glaze, one appears to retain a faint shadow of looped decoration, not signed. Larger

Three NC Pottery Pinch Bottles1930s-40s, glossy green glazed earthenware, not signed. Tallest 9 1/2 in. From the Estate of the late Earl and Fran Senger, Greensboro, North Carolina Additional high-res

MOORCROFT POTTERY DISHES, THREE, DIA 4 1/2"-8 1/2":Including 1 round bowl, with short pedestal foot, H.1 1/2" x 4 1/2", 1 ashtray, L.6", and 1 shallow bowl, H.1 1/4" x 8 1/2". All are impressed 'Moorc

David Stuempfle (NC), Three Pottery Vaseswood-fired salt glazed, the first a tall form with bamboo style turnings, stamped "DS" on the underside (14 in.) (small rim hairline); a flared cylinder vase w

signed on back , 8.5" wide

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"

in the style of Alamance County Pottery by Billy Ray Hussey. Marked kiln #61 - height 10"

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

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.

rare stamped ML Farrell pottery pie plate slip decorated dated 1988. length 10"

Three Jugtown Pottery Vases (NC)Chinese Blue glaze, two small egg vases (taller 4 3/4 in.) and a pear vase (6 in.), all with stamp. From the Personal Collection of Tommy and Cindy Edwards, Pittsboro,

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