Southern Stoneware jug, attributed to Dave

Large Early Southern Stoneware Jug, attributed to Thomas Owensby, Union District, South Carolina. Chip to spout, glaze pop. Well-formed jug having exaggerated pulled handle on highly ovoid body. Thoma

Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jug, Inscribed "Lm", attributed to Dave at Lewis Miles' Stony Bluff Manufactory, Edgefield District, SC, circa 1855, highly-ovoid jug with stepped spout, the surface covered

(Edgefield, South Carolina, b. circa 1800 d. after 1873) glossy light olive green alkaline glaze, rutile glaze runs at handle, neck and lower body, slightly lopsided ovoid form, two applied strap hand

Circa 1840, Edgefield, South Carolina, attributed to John or B.F. Landrum. The excellently thrown and glazed piece having a flared single ring spout aside well pulled and applied handle with a very ov

Circa 1875, Columbia, South Carolina, attributed to the Landrum pottery of Richland County. Exceptionally glazed example having rich and bold colors. Nicely tooled spout with well placed handle on wel

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

Attributed to Arie and Cheever Meaders working in Cleveland County, Georgia, circa 1960. Very nicely thrown jug having a bulbous body with grape vine decorated upper shoulder. The piece is glazed with

Georgia, circa 1950. attributed to WTB Gordy. with molded facial features on albany glazed body. unsigned. H10 5/8"Note: Bottom of mouth has been restored.

21st century by Michael Bayne working in Lincolnton, North Carolina. The piece is inspired by famed Edgefield, South Carolina potter David Drake. The piece is crafted to be a Dave face vessel in the h

Circa 1835, Edgefield, South Carolina likely by Dave. The vessel having very precise form with throwing ridge at upper body flanked by two thick pulled and applied handles which are centered by four s

Edgefield District South Carolina, attributed to Hahn. Nicely formed vessel with well-toled spout flanked by two symmetrical pulled and applied handles on a very slightly tapering body. The piece is i

attributed to Tennessee or North Carolina, early 19th century. with lead glaze and precise ovoid form. H4 3/4" W4"

Edgefield, South Carolina, attributed to Dave working at Stoney Bluff. Each jar having Dave's throwing ridge and handles. Each with old damage. H7" H10 1/2"

Southern stoneware churn with one lug handle and one strap handle, mottled brown alkaline glaze with cobalt band, incised capacity mark "6" below lug handle; attributed to Joseph D. "Jug" Johnson, Lan

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

Horse Creek Region, circa 1840. with good ovoid form and olive alkaline glaze with tooled spout and strap handle. H13 1/4"Note: good condition. Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, Sout

Horseshoe Creek region, circa 1840. having alkaline glaze with high handle and ovoid body. H12 1/4" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks,Woodruff, South Carolina. Note: Good condition.

Circa 1825, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely Nathaniel Ramey working at Pottersville. The vessel having a very well-potted body with a nice even alkaline glaze. A kiln burnout at upper body and a tig

Four Southern Stoneware Jugs North Carolina, 20th Century including three alkaline glaze jugs by Kim Ellington and a face jug by David Garner of Turn and Burn Pottery. shortest Ellington jug with inci

Alabama, circa 1870. with exceptional glaze and form. H17" W11 1/4"

early 19th century. Edgefield District South Carolina. probably by Thomas Owensby while working in Edgefield. extremely well-potted example. H11" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert,

Circa 1830, Lincoln County, North Carolina. School of Daniel Seagle. Very nicely formed vessel having a flared spout tapering upwards attached to a nicely pulled and applied handle terminating in a th

19th c. Southern stoneware jug marked "A.P. Donaghho / Parkersburg W.V", also incised on side "FM". 19" Ht..

Circa 1845, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely by the Broken Stem maker school of Thomas Chandler the jug having a small incised C near the base of the handle. Very fine well potted example having an o