Three Pieces Catawba Valley Pottery

large Burlon Craig vase, olive green alkaline glaze, baluster form, stamped "B.B. CRAIG, VALE, N.C." on base, 14-1/4 in.; small jug with olive green alkaline glaze, signed "? J D" on shoulder, straigh

Three Pieces of Catawba Valley, NC Stoneware, 19th century, an ovoid pitcher; a four-gallon churn, incised "4"; and a double-handled jug, impressed "5". All with different-colored alkaline glazes. Pit

each alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, of ovoid form with strap handles, including one example having three incised rings to neck and thumb-pressed lower handle terminal. Second half

each alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, with applied strap handle, including one example having two bands of three incised rings to neck and medial body and remaining example having t

each alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, having strap handle, comprising one beehive form example drilled for electrification and two ovoid form examples including one having later add

each alkaline-glazed, comprising two ovoid-form jugs including a "1" gallon capacity marked example having plain mouth and applied strap handle with thumb-pressed lower terminal, and an incised "1/2"

These are fine examples of the folk pottery of Burlon Craig (b1914-d2002) circa 1990s. Both pots are tri-swirl with cobalt, white, and alkaline. And incised sine wave decoration. The pitcher has a fin

Three Pieces of Vintage Roseville Pottery: Roseville 377-4 lily of the valley vase - pair of Roseville 13 bookends Size 6" x 5" x 6" Literature Brooks Auction is not responsible for outbids. Questio

Mike Ball Catawba Valley contemparary pitcher. Great alkiline glaze and outstanding form. Mike Ball is a very tallented pottery and turns a very thin and well crafted piece of pottery. Height 13"

Ca. 2700 to 2000 BCE. Group of three Indus River Valley civilization vessels. The tallest piece measures approx. 5" tall by 4" wide and has a repair at the rim. The low bowl measures 2 3/4" high with

Mississippi River Valley. The group includes a rare footed bowl and three bowls of a graduated size. Largest bowl: H2 1/2" W7" These pieces were given in trade to Dr. Edward Wallace Bar Sr. a Dentist

Circa 1900, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Catawba Indian made chief head vase having three heads at top on ovoid lower body. The piece has a pencil note on the bottom reading, "Catawba Indian Rock Hill S

Albert Hodge took some creative license with this teapot. Definitely from the 1990s. Tremendous detail in this unique style of teapot that a few other folk potters have also embraced. Also Albert uses

Joe Reinhardt is a retired Catawba Valley potter. His shop/home are basically across the road from the old Craig family homesite. He lost his sweetheart Jill (his wife) ~1/2 dozen years ago. This is d

11 inch tall pitcher with dark brown runny glaze, incised lines at neck, distinctive applied handle, 10 inch 2 color swirl pitcher, both bearing Stamped GM under spout

Ben Allman has turned pots for a couple decades+ in the Catawba Valley. He also helps run a local auction with his dad Terry. Based currently in Conover NC. This is truly fine example of Ben's folk po

Joe Reinhardt would make truly a cornucopia of forms. Not that other potters didn't embrace a variety, but he really came up many JR originals. Other potters made fish, but Joe Reinhardt didn't make m

Ben Allman has turned pots for a couple decades+ in the Catawba Valley. He also helps run a local auction with his dad. Based currently in Conover NC. This is dark alkaline glazed with glass run decor

Including a nice circa 1820-30 American ovoid redware jug with applied C form handle, slipped, no glaze, 5 1/2" diameter x 9" high; plus red stoneware wax seal canning jar with clear glaze, fluted top

Three Alkaline-Glazed Cream Risers, Catawba Valley, NC origin, late 19th century, all of pail-shaped form with dark alkaline-glazed surfaces. In good to excellent condition. H (of smallest) 4 3/4".

Charlie Lisk mini pots have an illustrious history with collectors. Still popular, but at one time a dozen years ago, they were sometimes more valuable then the 1 G pots easily (particularly with face

Walter Fleming is the Senior Potter of the Catawba Valley, still active outside Statesville (some say age 84, which is about correct). This double level monkey jug is a form he occasionally embraces,

Albert Hodge, now retired, created folk pots of in the middle of the Catawba Valley on NC 10 in Vale, NC, just down the street from Kim Ellington & Charlie Lisk. This is a great little devil face that

Steins with Pewter Lids: Tallest 12" x 5.5" (handle included) Smallest: 8" x 5" Condition: Good