Western NC Pottery, Seven Pansy Pots Attributed to

Western NC Pansy Potearly 20th century, alkaline glazed stoneware, having a wide mouth with rounded rim above a tapered ovoid body with four apertures, dark glaze with streaks of rutile, not signed. 6

Two Western NC Pottery Piecessecond half 19th century, cinder alkaline glazed stoneware, a two gallon jug and a five gallon storage jar, hand-written capacity, ovoid in form, both are unsigned. Jar 13

(15) Pottery pots and vessels to include a Hoopa pottery bowl, 4 1/2"L, (Black L), a Santo Domingo pottery pot attributed by a note to artist Marie C. Pacheco pottery, 3" dia, a San Juan pueblo bowl,

made for the Southern Folk Pottery Collector's Society, #31/50, composed of two color swirl clay, the double faced buggy jug has one face that features a protruding tongue, done by Charles Lisk, his i

Western North Carolina dark brown alkaline glaze 4-gallon stoneware pottery jug, tall ovoid form with pulled strap handle, stamped below the spout "NB" for Nelson Bass (Lincoln County, NC, 1846-1918)

Vintage Western Pottery Stoneware Bean Pot . Apoprox 8" tall

not signed, ca. 1940 North Carolina Hilton Pottery, western NC.

A version of the story from Lot #142. Ronald Jordan would occasionally put some funky faces on Joe's pots, sometimes do incised decoration, and help him fire his kiln. It is possible that Joe simply f

Albert Hodge took some creative license with this teapot. Definitely from the 1990s. Tremendous detail in this unique style of teapot that a few other folk potters have also embraced. Also Albert uses

Attributed JB Cole Pottery (Steeds, NC) Cookie Jar1930s-40s, earthenware, chrome red glaze, well executed streaky glaze, covered jar with high collar, applied grooved ear handles, not signed. 7 3/4 x

Attributed to Cecil Auman Pottery (NC), CB Masten Glazier1930s, stoneware low vase with salt spotted cobalt glaze, not signed. 6 in. From the Estate of the late Earl and Fran Senger, Greensboro, North

Attributed J.B. Cole Pottery, (Steed's NC), Two Medicine Jars1940s, earthenware with split handles in green and blue glazes, not signed. 8 in. and 5 1/2 in. From the Collection of Quincy and Betty Sca

Attributed J.B. Cole Pottery (Steeds, NC)earthenware, the first is an angular bowl attributed to Waymon (4 1/2 x 10 in.), the second is a malachite glazed vase (7 1/4 in.), and the third is an elixir

Two Attributed C.R. Auman Pottery PiecesNC 1920s-30s, an unusual butter or cheese dome and a jug, clear yellow glazed earthenware with cobalt, not signed. Jug 5 1/2 x 4 1/2 in. Private Collection, Sou

McCoy El Rancho, USA pottery western theme incl. coffee pot, cookie jar, etc.

Brown Pottery & Other NC Art Potters. Four Early Pots. Small whiskey jug stamped. Others are not signed. All in excellent condition. Tallest is 11"h. Est. $200-400. Ship: $100

Art Deco Vase, Attributed Auman Pottery (1922-1937 Seagrove, NC)1930s, glazed buff clay with cobalt highlights, wide mouth, twisted loop handle attachment at the shoulder, probably Floyd Hilton, unmar

Antique American Redware Pottery Child's Washboard. Attributed to the Western Reserve Pottery Co., Warren, Ohio. Early 20th century. Mottled manganese and lead glazed insert, poplar frame with origina

Circa 1900. Attributed to the Donkel Pottery operation, Western North Carolina. The piece having a well tooled rim above nice proud tab handles on ovoid body. The alkaline glaze is rich and deep. Over

AMERICAN BENNINGTON ATTRIBUTED CATTAIL MOTIF POTTERY FLOWER POTS, LOT OF TEN, Albany-slip and brown-glazed, each featuring relief design with unglazed interiors, having punched drain hole and attached

Chinese. Oxblood or sang de boeuf red porcelain and pottery vases comprising seven vases including a brush pot, baluster, pear and hexagonal shape vase. The tallest with a seal mark to the underside.

RELIC

Attributed to Cecil Auman Pottery (Randolph County, NC, 1919-1936)clear yellow glaze with runs of chromium red, impressed running flower and vine band below the rim, not signed, presumably decorated b

Four Gallon Churn, O' Henry Pottery, (Valdese, NC)1940s, Albany slip glazed earthenware, probably turned by E. J. Brown, typical Western NC lug and strap handle configuration, stamped at upper shoulde