Early Marked Southern Stoneware Storage Jar

Edgefield, South Carolina, early 19th century, likely Reverend John Landrum. The jar having well-placed high tab handles with somewhat small opening on tall ovoid body with alkaline glaze. At the foot

Circa 1820, Edgefield, South Carolina Pottersville having the inscribed “C†mark near the base. The jar having a rich alkaline glaze with handles placed at different levels on an ovoid body.

Early 19th century, likely century Georgia or Piedmont, South Carolina origin. The piece having a tooled rim with incised bands above ovoid body and high, well-placed tab handles and an alkaline glaze

circa 1810, Pottersville, Edgefield District, South Carolina. marked with an "A" or "V" at base. with excellent ovoid form and rich oatmeal glaze. H9" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tol

Circa 1825, Washington County, Georgia. Very ovoid bulbous jar with nicely placed handles and tooled rim. One handle impressed with roman numeral V at the top of the handle. The glaze is a nice rich a

First half of the 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina, likely by Thomas Owensby. The jar having a tall neck flanked by very large and high tab handles and highly ovoid form. Red and white clay bod

Circa 1830, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely Pottersville or Reverend John Landrum. The jar having an olive brown alkaline glaze with some runs to the surface. Each handle is missing and the jar has

Early 19th century, Edgefield District of South Carolina, likely by Reverend John Landrum working in the Horse Creek Valley. This jar has a nice ovoid shape with rich alkaline glaze and bears the doub

Circa 1870, attributed to Knox Hill, Florida. The jar having a good form with nicely placed handles. The mark of three in the circular cartouche is found at this pottery site. There are stable hairlin

Edgefield, South Carolina, circa 1850. likely by B.F. Landrum. excellent form with tooled rim and shoulder above lug handles on ovoid richly glazed body. marked with inscribed “5” at the shoulder.

Circa 1850, Edgefield District of South Carolina, attributed to B.F. Landrum Operation. A nicely glazed example with rich runny alkaline glazed and marked with three incised lines at the upper shoulde

Mid 19th century, Virginia or Maryland origin. Very nicely potted example of a smaller size marked with impressed 1 at upper shoulder. Bold cobalt brushed upper body with nicely placed tab handles on

Circa 1860, likely Upcountry, South Carolina, early work by the Whelchel family. The piece has a nicely tooled rim over well placed handles on an ovoid body with a nice alkaline glaze. One side has a

Last quarter of the 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina attributed to the Johnson family working in Laurens County SC. An early incised vessel having some nice routeal runs on a rich deep alkaline

Edgefield, South Carolina Circa 1825. E stamped Pottersville storage jar. The jar has brilliant runs at all sides. Some early as made kiln blisters. The jar is stamped near the base of the foot with t

by Steven Ferrell, Edgefield District, South Carolina, dated 2004. Very nicely decorated storage jar in the Phoenix Factory style having brilliant form and marked with makers marks under each handle.

By Ed Redman, Edgefield, South Carolina, 21st century. The group includes a face vessel, storage jar, pitcher and small jug. The pitcher is marked on the bottom indicating that it was Redman's first p

Edgefield, South Carolina, circa 1850 attributed to David Drake working at Stoney Bluff. The jar has a nice size with rich chocolate alkaline glazed and high handles on the ovoid body. The piece is in

Circa 1850, Edgefield District, South Carolina, attributed to the B.F. Landrum pottery operation. Nice larger size ovoid jar having tooled rim over nice high handles with rich olive alkaline glaze. On

circa 1845, Edgefield, South Carolina. by Thomas Chandler. with fine glaze and bold form having three like stamps near base. H12 3/4" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

Circa 1850, likely Stoney Bluff and possibly the hand of David Drake. The piece has an excellent ovoid body with rich chocolate alkaline glaze and uncommon single strap handle at one side. The clay bo

Edgefield, South Carolina, Circa 1870 by G.P. Seigler of Trenton, South Carolina. The jar boasts a brilliant runny alkaline glaze with nicely tooled rim over the body centered by oval makers mark at u

Circa 1850, Edgefield, South Carolina, attributed to Stoney Bluff. The piece having an uncommon single handle form on what is quite a large jar for this configuration. The strap handle is attached to

Edgefield, South Carolina, likely Miles Mill or B.F. Landrum potted by Dave Drake. The piece having Dave's high handles with an ovoid body and rich deep runny glaze. The color of the glaze favors that