Upsala Ekeby Two Stoneware Vessels

Upsala Ekeby Sweden, Mid 20th Century Two Stoneware Vessels glazed stoneware marked UE SWEDEN to underside Taller | H 8 1/2 inches

American, mid 19th Century. Crock decorated with a cobalt bird on a branch. 10"h. One and a half gallon jug decorated with a simple cobalt bird. 9.5"h. Both impressed "J Norton & Co Bennington VT".

19th century, stoneware with cobalt, a pitcher (one inch rim chip) (9 in.) and a cake crock (two exterior rim chips; other interior rim damage) (5 x 11 in.) Additional high-resolution photos are avai

Vicke Lindstrand for Upsala-Ekeby. Two dishes in glazed ceramics. Beautiful glaze in shades of blue. 1950. Largest measures: 12.5 x 4 cm. In very good condition. Stamped. Reserve: $140.00 Shipping: Do

Two glazed stoneware vessels, 19th-20th century, comprising a Jugtown cobalt blue decorated salt glazed stoneware vase and an alkaline glazed stoneware ovoid jar with applied strap handles to either s

Two German stoneware vessels, 17th centuryKonischer Krug, oben und unten bandgegliedert und mit einfachem Bandhenkel, vs. Portraitkopf in rautenförmigem Medaillon. Leicht bestoßen. Höhe 19,5

Upsala-Ekeby ceramic vessels, collection of nine Upsala, Sweden, 1940s-1950s glazed ceramic impressed marks to each collection includes designs by Vicke Lindstrand (1904-1983), Anna-Lisa Thomson (1905

Two Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Vessels 19th Century comprising a New York Stoneware Co. two-gallon jug and a Cowden & Wilcox three-gallon crock. Height of jug 13 1/2 inches.

Two Westerwald Stoneware Table Articles, 19th century, a mug with paneled incising, incised initials "HN", and pewter lid inscribed "IW"; paired with a pewter-lidded tankard pitcher with incised Star

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

(Lancaster, South Carolina, 20th and 21st century) A red glazed snake jug along with an uncommon eye jug. Each in good condition. Tallest: H7 _Ó Sold from the collection of a Hilton Head, South Carol

19th century. one is likely Korean while the other possibly Chinese. each ovoid and large. H23" H17"

Georgia, 20th century. H9" H7 3/4" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, South Carolina.

Philip Evans (b. 1959), two stoneware multifired vessels, spherical form, pink textured finish, incised signature, largest 14cm high (2)

Two Cobalt Decorated Stoneware Vessels 19th Century comprising a four-gallon jar stamped J. Mantell / Penn Yan, with incised capacity mark and a jug stamped W. Roberts Binghamton NY. each with cobalt

Two Cobalt Decorated Stoneware Vessels 19th Century comprising a five-gallon crock with impressed capacity mark and a six-gallon jar with brushed capacity mark. each with applied lug handles. Height o

comprising Lehman & Riedinger; Riedinger & Caire. Larger: 13" high, 9" diameter. Small chips to body of both.

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

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

19th century. One pitcher likely by the Donkel Family ca 1900, along with a churn likely by Nelson Bass working in Lincoln Co North Carolina. The churn having nicks to the rim and tight hairline from

20th C. comprising, a figural jug signed Alhart Hodge, Vale, NC, and a figure holding a face jug riding a pig signed illegibly and marked Vale, NC.

American (Louisville, KY). A one-gallon jug and a six gallon crock, each marked; taller ht. 16 in.

comprising: slip glaze bird crock as lamp, Frank Brothers Waterbury, CT jug and a slip glaze flower design lidded jar. Largest: 24" high overall, 12" wide, 10" deep. Some cracking. Property of a Woodb

19th century, likely South Carolina. A two gallon jug likely Miles Mill ca 1880 by Fletcher along with a coil built and primitively fried piece of plantationware likely from South Carolina or Georgia.