Two Southern Stoneware Pitchers

Circa 1975, by Lanier Meaders. Each piece having a nice alkaline glaze and well formed, signed at the base. Excellent condition. H8 1/4"

20th century, Georgia. each signed at base. H8" H5 1/4" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

Two Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitchers, Southeastern U.S. origin, late 19th or 20th century, an unusual lidded pitcher with green alkaline glaze, Georgia origin; paired with an ovoid pitcher with dark

probably WF Hahn, circa 1880. dark brown alkaline glaze on well-formed body. Note: Two restorations to rim and hairline at mid body.H8 3/4" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, South Ca

SOUTHERN STONEWARE VESSELS, LOT OF TWO, alkaline-glazed, comprising a Georgia/North Carolina small pitcher and an Edgefield district, South Carolina ovoid jar with tab handles. 19th century. 7 1/8" an

circa 1870, Crawford County Georgia. one jug with each handle stamped "KS". H16 H16 1/4" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

Two Southern Stoneware Face Jugs 20th Century including one by Charlie Brown, Arden, North Carolina, dated 1990, and one by Matthew Hewell, Gillsville, Georgia. Height of larger 7 5/8 inches. This lot

Dated 1985, each by Cleater Meaders, Georgia. The jugs having similar form with varying glaze technique. One glazed in earth slip the other in rich alkaline. Each signed and dated at the base. Excelle

Mid 19th century, Edgefield, South Carolina, attributed to B.F. Landrum. Each having a similar form with tooled spout alongside strap handle on slight cylindrical body. This form associates with face

Mid 19th century, attributed to the Georgia Piedmont. A ovoid storage jar with tab handles and a high neck together with a darker glazed storage pot with a sharply thrown rim. The larger jar having on

Circa 1985, by Cleater Meaders, Georgia. The group including five various pitchers each having a handsome glaze, one of which has an earth tone glaze. Each signed and dated at the base. Excellent cond

By Michael and Melvin Crocker, dated 1993, Lula, Georgia. Each face vessel is a double face Native American form vessel. Very nicely sculpted and in good overall condition. H6 1/2" Sold from the colle

20th century, North Carolina. One vessel by Charles Lisk and another by Joe Reinhardt. The pair having swirled clay body, each nicely formed and in good condition. Each signed at the underside. The Li

Edgefield, South Carolina, attributed to Steven Ferrell. Each jug is unsigned however both have the Ferrell inventory tag on the base, one of which reads “Steveâ€. Good condition. H4 3/8" H4

Edgefield, South Carolina by Ed Redmond working along side Steve Ferrell. The group includes an excellent monkey jug which is signed at the base “My First Monkey Jug, Made at the Piedmont Tec ce

Circa 1980, by Lanier Meaders, Georgia. The group of three pitchers having a rich alkaline glaze and nice form, each signed at the base. Excellent condition. H9"

20th century, Mossy Creek, Georgia. One double face jug by Flossie Meaders and a small face jug by Anita Meaders. Each in good condition throughout. H8 1/2" H2 3/4" Sold from the collection of Betty &

Last quarter of the 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina attributed to the Johnson family working in Laurens County SC. An early incised vessel having some nice routeal runs on a rich deep alkaline

Upcountry South Carolina, late 19th & early 20th century. largest: H14" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, South Carolina.

Edgefield, South Carolina, circa 1860. probably B.F. Landrum. tooled spout with well-pulled and applied handle on cylindrical body. H11 ¼”

Two Alkaline-Glazed Southern Stoneware Vases, NC and SC origin, late 20th century, one with applied grapevine decoration, signed and dated on underside "David Meaders / Meaders Pottery / Aug-92 / 100

19th century, South Carolina. One Edgefield, South Carolina jug with a runny alkaline glaze likely Pottersville or Rev John Landrum together with a storage jar which is likely Union County South Carol

by Michael Bayne, Greenville, South Carolina. each jug decorated in the Webster School taste, one with flower and the other with charming fish. H9 ¼”

North Carolina, late 19th-early 20th century. Alkaline ash glaze. Edge flakes and burst potstone. 11.75"h. And one with flared rim, 11"h.