STONEWARE BATTER JUG AND STORAGE JAR

Two Pieces of Cobalt Blue Decorated Stoneware. One gallon Jug and Storage Jar. Both are unsigned. Tallest measures 10-3/4"h. Condition: Good with minor chips.

Redware - each with old label on underside relating to "Horn Family, Keep" - 1) tall cylinder canister, 10", sporadic small areas of surface loss; 2) lidded storage jar, 8", flake to rim; lidded batte

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

Three Various Pieces of Antique Glazed Stoneware. Foot Warmer, Storage Jar and Jug. Jar measures 8-1/2"h. Condition: Good with minor chips.

Dating to about the 3rd-fifth centuries post Christ, a French regional jug or storage jar. Fairly high fired pottery, close to a stoneware, this finely potted Gaelic example of late Roman work is enha

2 stoneware pieces - large brown glazed storage jar, 11" H; advertising jug Attican Olive Oil, Toledo Ohio, 6 3/4" H.

Three Pieces of Antique Glazed Pottery. 6" glazed redware jug, glazed redware storage jar and a brown glazed stoneware inkwell. Condition: good with wear.

Three Pcs of Stoneware Attributed to "The Jug Shop District", Itawamba Co., Mississippi. (2) White glaze milk pitchers with blue sponge decoration. (1) Storage jar with blue ring. Provenance: Harold B

19th century. The group includes eight total pieces including a C.B. Norton storage jar decorated in blue slip, a Devereaux and Merserve Boston merchant jug, ES and B Stenciled storage jar from Pennsy

Last half of the 19th century. The group includes two storage jars and one jug. The jug is likely Piedmont, North Carolina having a nice form with salt glaze. The two storage jars are likely Catawba V

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

13" tall 7.5" diameter cobalt decorated jug

19th century, South Carolina. One Edgefield, South Carolina jug with a runny alkaline glaze likely Pottersville or Rev John Landrum together with a storage jar which is likely Union County South Carol

6 pcs of stoneware including 3 gal crock 12"T, 1 brown jug, 1 white jug, 1 cream bowl, 1 wax sealer, and 1 storage jar with wire bale

Stoneware batter jug, cobalt decorated with ducks, by Cowden & Wilcox, Harrisburg, PA, original handle, 7.75" tall. Update, after removing the cap we found a small chip on the spout, no other damage w

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

Kershaw County South Carolina. Alkaline glazed vessel having a tooled rim above impressed tab handles having IEG stamp at upper shoulder above ovoid body with runny alkaline glaze. Some very shallow n

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

STAMPED "COWDEN & WILCOX, / HARRISBURG, PA", PENNSYLVANIA DECORATED STONEWARE BATTER JUG, salt-glazed, "1 1/2" gallon capacity mark, ovoid form with flat-top rounded rim, open-

Antique Japanese Shigaraki ware storage jar in cream glaze with large drip glaze spots around shoulder. Very good condition with small nick chip to base edge.18.75" H.

Antique stoneware batter jug from Cowden & Wilcox Harrisburg, Pa. Nice freehand cobalt decoration as can be seen in the photos. Measures 8" tall, and 8" across overall. Good condition with an older re

Open upright handles, incised ringed shoulder and squared rim. Each side with impressed codfish brushed with cobalt, additional cobalt surrounding handle terminals. Circa 1800. 12 inches.

Scarce Clarkson Crolius, Sr. Saltglaze Stoneware Cobalt Blue-Decorated Batter Jug, Manhattan, New York, Circa 1815. Of ovoid form, tooled neck, the handle terminals spotted in blue, slip-trailed on th

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