Himer Fox One Quart Jug, NC Pottery

Himer Fox (1826-1909 Chatham County, NC), One Gallon Jugsalt glazed stoneware with rounded rim, pulled thumb print handle, ovoid form with some orange peel, stamped "H Fox 1". 11 in. Private Collectio

An extremely rare jug stamped N FOX, mid 19th century NC Piedmont salt glaze pottery at it's best. A very rare size and valuable. Absolutely mint condition. Found in Richmond VA in a thrift shop. FRES

2 grotesque pottery jugs, one half gallon 6.5"T x 5.25"D and one quart, both marked Strawtown Pottery, Strawtown, IN, 2002,

made for the Southern Folk Pottery Collector's Society, #31/50, composed of two color swirl clay, the double faced buggy jug has one face that features a protruding tongue, done by Charles Lisk, his i

salt-glazed, "1" gallon capacity mark, cylindrical form with wide mouth and flattened rim. Himer Jacob Fox, Chatham Co., NC. Third quarter 19th century. 8 1/2" H, 6 3/4" D rim.Literature: Parallels Pe

Another amazing pot by Jeff Young. In this case, Jeff turned the 3 parts of the totem as a separate pots. This whole topic is fascinating on how a potter creates face totems/stacks. He has one level f

From 2011, is a first in this form with his white glaze. One can review the Dale Costner wigstand earlier in the auction and can observe the influence of Joe R on Dale. They did some work together. Di

Catawba Valley Stoneware Lot, this is a great lot of southern pottery from the Catawba Valley area of North Carolina. One is a fine quart jug with green alkaline glaze and is in mint condition, and st

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

One small chip on bottom rim.Measures 10 inches tall.

Fine Anita Meaders (1956-2009) Quart Face Jug. One of the South's true master potters Anita Meaders crafted some of the finest folk pottery produced by any female hands. Her talents were beyond her ti

Group of four (4) North Carolina stoneware pottery items including including one (1) large salt glaze jug with flared rim, incised "3" to the upper shoulder denoting capacity and pulled handles (13 1/

Next up is a very rare Albert Hodge miniature triple face jug with each of the faces being unique, including one devil. Mini triple face jugs by folk potters are very rare. Doubles are found sometimes

Great example of one of the innovative original of Charlie's wife Jeanette on one of Charlie's fine devil face jugs. Signed on base Browns Pottery Arden NC. 12.75"H x 8"W. Overall excellent; there is

green and reddish purple salt glaze jug, two line ring decoration at shoulder, collared rim, ridged strap handle, attributed to Himer Fox, late 1800s, 5-1/2 in.; early speckled gray salt glaze jug, to

Fine Pisgah Forest Pottery Lot circa 1930-40's. This lot of three pieces are a quart jug, and a creamer with a stunning crackle turquoise & aubergine glaze. This is one of many of the glazes that Step

Melvin Crocker one handled pottery jug with incised decoration. Marked as shown. 9" across and 13 1/2" tall.

11x9x4 the original folk potter of NC. Billy group up watching and working for his uncle, ML Owens who at one time operated jug town pottery in the 1960's. At the end of the day Billy would mold left

Quincy Scarborough pottery face jug, stamped "Quincy Scarborough NC" 3x, hand incised 1943 on base, 10" h, Item has been forged/altered to appear at 1943 but upon closer inspection, one can see the "9

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

Monumental Sand Mountain Alabama (Dekalb County) Decorated Jug in a rare quart size. This is a new discovery and is simply one of the best examples of southern pottery from Alabama ( in the same range

Highly rare example of a hand-signed & dated Michel Bayne pot. This is from one of the earliest firings after he moved his pottery operation from SC to Lincolnton, NC. In addition to the dating of 11/

alkaline-glazed, approximately two-quart capacity, ovoid form with flattened sides, and strap handle with medial ridge. Possibly Thomas Ritchie, Lincoln or Catawba Co., NC. Mid 19th century. 8 7/8" HO

Michael Gates, great-grandson of potter Enoch Reinhardt, has been one of the finest folk potters of NC in the recent decade. His slip trail decoration rivals Matt Jones one could say. And recently the