Description
This item is an antique Meyer Pottery salt-glazed stoneware jug, originally crafted by the historic Meyer Family Pottery in Atascosa, Texas between the late 19th and mid-20th centuries. [1, 2, 3]Key CharacteristicsOrigin: Produced by William Meyer and his family, who operated their famous kiln from 1887 to 1962. [1, 2]Material & Glaze: Traditional Texas American stoneware featuring a rustic, earthy Leon slip glaze combined with a textured salt-glazed finish. [1, 2, 3]Distinctive Features: Characterized by its stout silhouette and a thick, hand-attached loop handle connected seamlessly near the narrow neck measures 11 in x 7 in x 7 in
Condition
Good
Buyer's Premium
23%
Brown Salt Glaze Stoneware Jug
Estimate $100-$200
Starting Price
$40
Good Bid
Strong Bid
Competitive Bid
4 bidders are watching this item
Get approved to bid.
LiveAuctioneers Purchase Protection
Vetted auction houses
Secure, online bidding
Returns guaranteed for misrepresented listings
Dedicated support when you need it
Antiques, Art, Native American & Collectibles
Aug 6, 2026, 6:00 PM EDTCalhoun, GA, United States
$25
$25
$100
$20
$100
$50
$200
$20
$150
$20
$50
$20
$50
$20
$100
$20
TOP




![3 Panel Wooden Display Case: his unique item is an antique wooden light box sign featuring frosted, acid-etched glass panels. [1]Design DetailsThe Inscription: The etched lettering on the glass reads "The Grill Room," indicating](https://p1.liveauctioneers.com/9859/424389/236255906_1_x.jpg?height=181&quality=70&sharpen=true&version=1784570756&width=181)
![Early Metal Pot: This object is a rare 19th-century antique steel campfire or hanging hearth pan. [1]Key CharacteristicsDual-Handle Design: It features a long flat handle on one side for steadying or moving, and an](https://p1.liveauctioneers.com/9859/424389/236255907_1_x.jpg?height=181&quality=70&sharpen=true&version=1783791714&width=181)

![Porcelain Mojave Advertising Sign: This item is a Mohave Oil Co. porcelain pump plate sign, which is a highly recognizable "fantasy" piece created by Walt Disney Imagineering. [1, 2]History and OriginUnlike traditional petroliana from](https://p1.liveauctioneers.com/9859/424389/236255887_1_x.jpg?height=181&quality=70&sharpen=true&version=1783791714&width=181)
![Early Rocker: This antique child's rocking chair features a distinct ladder-back design and a woven splint seat. [1, 2]It is identified as a primitive child's rocker, often featuring a black-painted frame with](https://p1.liveauctioneers.com/9859/424389/236255888_1_x.jpg?height=181&quality=70&sharpen=true&version=1783791714&width=181)



![Early Oak Chest: This piece of furniture is a traditional antique bonnet chest (sometimes referred to as a gentleman's chest or step-back chest). [1, 2]Key Characteristics & HistoryDesign & Form: This specialized](https://p1.liveauctioneers.com/9859/424389/236255892_1_x.jpg?height=181&quality=70&sharpen=true&version=1783791714&width=181)
![Imperial Glass Candlewick Candle Holders: This image features a vintage pair of Imperial Glass Candlewick pattern single-light candlestick holders. [1, 2]About the PatternDesign Era: Introduced in 1936 by the Imperial Glass Company in](https://p1.liveauctioneers.com/9859/424389/236255893_1_x.jpg?height=181&quality=70&sharpen=true&version=1783791714&width=181)


![Oak Rocker with Claw feet: This item is an antique Empire-style parlor rocking chair from the late 19th to early 20th century. [1]Key CharacteristicsStyle: American Empire / Late Victorian Parlor Rocker. It features a curved](https://p1.liveauctioneers.com/9859/424389/236255896_1_x.jpg?height=181&quality=70&sharpen=true&version=1783791714&width=181)

![Vintage Square Chair with Barley Twist: This is an antique corner rocking chair (historically referred to as a roundabout rocker), likely dating from the late 19th century to early 20th century (circa 1890s–1920s). [1, 2]Style & Design](https://p1.liveauctioneers.com/9859/424389/236255898_1_x.jpg?height=181&quality=70&sharpen=true&version=1783791714&width=181)












