Outstanding American Stoneware Bank, probably Athens,

probably Mid Western, 19th century. with colorful Rockingham style glaze. H4" Private Collection of a Carolina Gentleman.

19th century, Midwestern origin. Having salt glaze upon well-formed 19th century shoe body. Unsigned. Good condition with no restoration detected. Small nick at the toe of the shoe which is quite hard

CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN STONEWARE MONEY BANKS, LOT OF TWO, salt-glazed with brushed cobalt decoration, comprising an example with incised boy, hoop, and dog marked for the Rowe Pottery, and a handled ex

Bristol-Slip-Glazed Stoneware Dog's Head Bank, probably English, late 19th century, molded in the form of a terrier's head with incised slot in rear and applied collar including buckle and piercings.

Chinese, Qing Period, 19th century. carved basket with handle, probably Asian, with carved elephants and oriental figures; together with reticulated bank, probably South American, with figures and the

Probably American. 1850s. Stoneware. Appears to be decorated with a stylized, "4". 10" x 9" x 10".

AN AMERICAN GLAZED STONEWARE CROCK WITH HANDLE, PROBABLY SOUTHERN UNITED STATES, 19TH CENTURY, of baluster form with ring lip, to the side a "D" shape strap handle, with striated dark brown to mustard

American 19th Century Stoneware Cobalt-Painted Pitcher, Probably Pennsylvania. Large pitcher with wide mouth with pinched spout, slightly tapered body, cobalt painted feather decoration. {Approximate

Toshiko Takaezu, American, Japanese, 1922 to 2011, glazed stoneware artwork, probably from the series Apollo Muses, closed form with rattle. Circa: 1987. Signed with impressed initials, on the bottom.

Toshiko Takaezu, American, Japanese, 1922 to 2011, glazed stoneware artwork, probably from the series Apollo Muses, closed form with rattle. Circa: 1987. Signed with impressed initials, on the bottom.

Foxy Grandpa Cast Iron Still Bank. Probably Hubley, 5 3/4 inches tall.

OUTSTANDING AMERICAN FOLK ART CARVED AND PAINTED PATRIOTIC STAFF / WALKING STICK, a boldly expressive form, probably Civil War period or slightly later, featuring a large bust portrait of a soldier wi

American salt glazed stoneware crock by E. S. Fox, Athens, N.Y., 1838, three gallons, ovoid form with lug handles, dark cobalt glaze decoration around handles and artistically rendered "1838" to front

Nichols & Boynton, four gallon with blue slip decoration of a fan shaped flower,13" high and a N. Clark, Jr., Athens NY Jug a leaf, 14" high

AMERICAN STONEWARE SPANIEL FIGURE, Albany-glazed, right-facing hollow seated form with closed feet, collar, lock, and chain, vent hole under base. Probably Pennsylvania or Ohio. Fourth quarter 19th ce

Three pieces of American stoneware including: Large pitcher with marbleized green glaze and blue band around shoulder, probably Southern origin - hairline on handle, small chip to end of spout and gla

probably New York, early 19th century. each salt glazed with cylindrical form. both H1 1/2" Private Collection of a Carolina Gentleman.

Group of (4) American stoneware vessels, New England and New York, 19th century, to include: Massachusetts salt-glazed ovoid 3-gallon jar, probably Frederick Carpenter, stamped ''Charlestown'' and dec

AMERICAN EARTHENWARE / STONEWARE SPANIEL FIGURE, lead-glazed, right-facing hollow seated form with closed feet, collar, lock, and chain, vent hole under base. Probably Pennsylvania or Ohio. Fourth qua

Very Unusual Stoneware Still Bank of a Seated Bull Dog - American - 1910's - 4" W x 5'D x 7 1/2" T (Minor Glaze Damage by Right Paws)

Charming folk art piggy bank, glazed pottery, American, circa 1900. Probably southern United States. L. 5 1/2 inches

American - 1892 - 6" Tall. Pristine Condition. This is a very rare cast iron version of the Masonic Temple and Fort Dearborn in Chicago, Illinois. The bank was probably made in advance of the World's

Outstanding Three-Gallon Stoneware Jar with Large Incised Sailing Ship Decoration, probably Middlesex County, NJ origin, circa 1820's, highly-ovoid jar with tooled shoulder, an applied lug handle, and

Probably Judd Hardware American - Circa 1890 This bank has the honor of being the smallest cast iron building bank. Material: Cast Iron