A Rookwood Pitcher by Eliza Lawrence,

Rookwood Pottery Eliza C. Lawrence Closed Bowl 1900. Signed. Perfect condition. 4"d x 2"h. Spend $7500 or more at our two day auction and all of your SHIPPING IS FREE within the lower 48 states. SHIPP

DESCRIPTION: Antique Rookwood Pottery ceramic ewer decorated by Eliza C. Lawrence featuring standard glaze and floral motifs. Shape number 725E. Marked on underside. CIRCA: 1900 ORIGIN: American DIMEN

ELIZA C. LAWRENCE (AMERICAN, 1877-1903) FOR ROOKWOODAmerican, 1901, ceramic. "RP" mark with fourteen (14) flames and Roman numeral I, shape 304C, and artist's initials ECL all to underside.

Standard glaze twin handled vase with yellow daisies painted by Eliza Lawrence in 1901. Marks include the Rookwood logo, date, shape 583 F and the artist's initials in black slip. There is fine overal

Vase Marked Rookwood Pottery #866, Dated 1902, 6.5" x 3.75", Brown Glaze, Yellow Floral Decor, Artist Signed Eliza C. Lawrence, Denver, Colorado Private Collection.

MARY PERKINS ROOKWOOD Standard Glaze Light pitcher with dogwood and silver overlay, Cincinnati, OH, 1892 Flame mark/669/L/W/MLP, silver stamped GORHAM MFG. CO. R958 6 1/4" x 6"

Signed antique Rookwood pitcher vase by Albert Humphreys. Piece features colorful Japanese-style wrap-around nature scene in green with blue flowers. Makers marks and signature on bottom. dated 1882.

Hand painted with chains of blue flowers with green leaves, stamped Rookwood/1882 on base with unclear artist monogram, 4 1/2" diameter x 6 1/2" high. Fine.

1882, Rookwood Pottery, Cincinnati OH. A Limoges style pitcher decorated by Albert Valentien, marked and dated to underside, with initials. Gilt rim, with birds in landscape. Ht. 7.5".

A 1907 Rookwood Pottery pitcher with green glaze. Mold #694, 6 1/4" tall. Makers marks on bottom. *notes- no chips/cracks/repairs.

The Rookwood Pottery mark has 12 flames, indicating a production date of 1898. The artist signed small pitcher is squat, with painted orange flowers. It is in Nice condition overall, with some Crazing

Pewter Pitcher, Lawrence Yates (1738-74), London, England. Mid-size pitcher with double-scroll handle and impressed on bottom with touchmark of a crowned bird flanked by the initials L.Y., 17cm wide,

This green Rookwood jug or pitcher stands 5 1/2” high and is 7” spout to handle. It is signed with the usual Rookwood marks along with XXXIX 6759 (1939) It is a high glaze green. There are

Five Rookwood 4 3/4 inch milk pitchers with different color high glazes, impressed on the bottom MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR LAURENCE A. HORAN, BELMONT MASS. which also includes the factory logo and 1949 dat

Amazing Standard glaze pitcher dshowing a sign painter wearing a floppy hat, perched on a swing painting a large Rookwood logo with 5 flames on the side of a building. 1891 is the date in which Matt D

Rookwood pottery pitcher and 6 mugs. Pitcher: 10"H, Mugs: approximately 5" high but each varies a bit in size. Condition report: One cup has broken handle that has been restored. Please examine all ph

Cincinnati, Ohio, circa 1899, of bulbous form, having hand painted swallows on a green, brown, and orange reserve, with Rookwood flame mark, incised artist's mark, and stamped "437/A" to base, 9 in. P

HELEN STUNTZ (1871 - 1949) ROOKWOOD Early Standard Glaze pitcher with poppies and overlay, Cincinnati, OH, 1895 Flame mark/657C/HS 8 1/2" x 4 1/4" Provenance: The Ruth and Seymour Geringer Collection,

Anna Marie Valentien (1862-1947) for Rookwood Pottery earthenware Standard Glaze pitcher in the form of an one-eyed bulldog wearing a patch Cincinnati, Ohio, 1888 high glazed ceramic impressed factory

Limoges style pitcher decorated with bamboo stalks, one of which a long armed creature hangs from, the work of Albert Valentien in 1883. Impressed ROOKWOOD, 1883, G for Ginger clay, shape 54, 1, the a

Charles Dibowski for Rookwood Pottery Pitcher with Gorham Sterling Silver Overlay 1893, having a standard glaze and a daisy motif surrounded by an floral silver cutout and silver handle; maker mark on

Rookwood: Sturgis Lawrence signed and titled "After Rembrandt", a Standard Art Vase, shape number 827, the base incised and impressed with marks and a small ground "X". Height 10 3/4 inches (27.3 cm.)

Standard glaze pitcher with lily decoration painted by Grace Young in 1899. Marks include the Rookwood logo, which indicates the date, shape 838 B and Ms. Young's incised monogram. There is a wheel gr

Rookwood Pottery Pitcher and Two Vases, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1882-1931. Comprising an early pitcher, decorated by Harriet Wenderoth, 1882, of baluster form with pinched spout, incised and heightened in g