American pottery cachepot 19th century

NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY VESSEL19th CenturyPainted red swirl decoration.Height 11.5”. Diameter 10.5”.

Four Pieces of Rockingham-Glazed Pottery, American, 19th century, a large spaniel on base; a small lidded Rebekah-at-the-Well teapot; a lidded sugar bowl; and a candlestick. Spaniel in excellent condi

Three Pieces of Utilitarian Pottery, American, 19th century, an ovoid redware jug with appealing copper glaze, New England origin; an ovoid redware jar with lead-glazed interior, Northeastern U.S. ori

Three Pieces of Molded Utilitarian Pottery, American, 19th century, a manganese-decorated redware fish mold, Pennsylvania origin; a Rockingham woman pitcher; and a Rockingham fish basket bank. Mold wi

Three Pieces of Rare Signed Pottery Tableware, American, 19th century, a yellowware bowl, stamped on underside, "AMERICAN POTTERY CO. / JERSEY, CITY.", circa 1838-1845; a Rockingham hunt scene pitcher

Three Utilitarian Pottery Articles, American, 19th century, a salt-glazed stoneware oyster jar, attributed to Thomas Commeraw, Manhattan, NY, early 19th century; a redware ant trap with lead-glazed in

BENNINGTON TYPE CAT BANKRockingham glaze, likely American, 19th century. Pottery bank with mottled black and brown glazes in the form of a cat's head. 4" height, 3.25" diameter

Group of 3 native American Tesuque pottery rain gods 19th - early 20th century. Measures: 8 H tallest. Provenance: From a lifetime Greenwich Village, NY, Collection, formed in the 1950's-1960's.

In the style of Limoges, France. Late 19th century American art pottery vase or pot hand decorated with impressionistic fish and pondweeds under a glossy glaze. Excellent for collectors of the Japonis

Four Antique American Stoneware / Pottery Bowls. 19th and early 20th century. Largest measures 7 x 15.5 inches.

Two Pieces of Utilitarian Pottery, American and German origin, 19th century, a Westerwald pitcher with elaborate incised floral decoration culminating in a heart, inscribed "GH", paired with an Americ

Pitcher 8.5 x 9 inches, stamped J. Bell (John Bell), and Food Mold 9.5 in diameter and 3.25 inches tall. Both glazed and decorated.

Native American ? Pottery Vessel, possibly Hopi, squat form, unsigned, 19th Century, 8 1/4"d, 3 1/4"h. CONDITION: Used. Paint wear and losses, tiny chips in top rim.

Five Pieces of Assorted Pottery, American and European, 19th and 20th centuries, a cobalt-banded stoneware mug with pewter lid, Northeastern U.S. origin, 19th century; a miniature ovoid redware jug, A

New Mexico, ca. 12th century and 19th century. The largest, a painted pottery vessel, Casas Grandes, ca. 12th century. The smaller bowl is Acoma or Laguna Pueblo. MEASUREMENTS Height of tallest: 6 3/4

America, mid-19th Century. Buff clay with spotted glaze. Minor glaze flake. 5"h. 5"l.

19th century or earlier, likely of Central or South American origin. The piece has an ovoid body with a tall spout and slip decoration with a bird at the center of one side. H8 3/4" Sold from the coll

Mid 19th century. Yellow clay oil or grease chamber lamp with handle and spout. Chips.4.5"h. From the collection of the late Chris Powell and Christine Powell, Zoar, Ohio.

Albert Hastings Pitkin (1852-1917) was an early collector and scholar of American pottery from Hartford, CT. Appx. 4 3/4" tall. A few small rim flakes. 19th century.

Most likely American, late 19th century. Molded pottery swan in a wooden frame. Old, slightly alligatored surface. Splits. 9"h. 10.5"w.

New Mexico ca 19th century. Large pottery piece, 13 inches tall x 14 ½ inches wide. Acoma pottery is emblematic of the lifestyle of people who make it. It typically features thin walls, fluted rims,

Two 19th-20th century large handmade Native American pottery vessels, including: one Acoma polychrome jar painted over a chalky white ship in black and red, signed "Acoma"; together with another Acoma

19th century, likely Bennington Vermont or Ohio. The piece is crafted from a nice heavy red clay and has a rich glaze. Some areas of the glaze have skipped or peeled. The surface has a nice patina. H9

Native American, United States, California, Channel Islands, Chumash people, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. A massive pottery jar presenting a voluminous body, an attenuated neck, and a flared rim, all