Attributed to Cecil Auman Pottery (Randolph County, NC, 1919-1936)

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

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 Randolph County, NC, Two Decorated Dirt Dishes19th century, the first is of lead glazed earthenware attributed to Henry Watkins, early 19th century, with some dark slip splashed decoration

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

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

Tall Neck Vase, Attributed Waymon Cole, J.B. Cole Pottery (Montgomery County, NC)Chrome Red glazed earthenware, having an elongated neck, ovoid body, dual angular grooved handles, unmarked. 18 3/4 in.

Twist Handle Vase, Attributed Floyd Hilton at C. R. Auman Pottery (NC)1925-1930, clear yellow glazed earthenware with decorative handles and cobalt runs, unmarked. 8 x 6 in. Private Collection Additio

unglazed, wide flutes to bowl and stem. Attributed to the Mount Shepherd Pottery, Randolph Co., NC. Late 18th century. 1 1/2" H, 1 5/8" L; and 2" H, 2" L.Literature: For an early identical example see

to include: a tall green glazed vase attributed to Dorothy Auman (11 7/8 in.) a Bobby Brewer, Seagrove, face jug; a large white glazed chamberstick attributed to Virginia Shelton; two miniature salt g

Two Pieces of Randolph County, Alabama Stoneware, 19th century, a small-sized pitcher with tooled body and appealing greenish alkaline glaze with orange spotting, attributed to the Mapp Pottery, circa

NC Pottery, Jacob Dorris Craven (1827-1895 Randolph County)salt glazed stoneware canning jar, deep indentation at throat to tie cheesecloth, also an inner rim, stamped at the shoulder. 9 in. Addition

Two NC Earthenware Crocks, Attributed Dicks or Watkins Family of Pottersearly 19th century, Randolph County, crafted in the style of the Quaker potters with an unglazed exterior and a heavy brown lead

Attributed Solomon Loy (1805-? Alamance County, NC), Decorated Dirt Dishcirca 1860s, earthenware bowl with splashes of alternating white and black slip around the rim and black splashes to the interio

Rare Glazed Southern Redware Jar with Elaborate Incised Sine-Wave Decoration, attributed to the Henkel-Spigle Pottery, Botetourt County, VA, circa 1830-1850, ovoid jar with squared rim and distinctive

Exhibited West Tennessee (Henderson County) ten-gallon stoneware pottery jar attributed to Tinsley W. Craven. Oval-shaped with ear handles and a crimped or raised band encircling the middle with wave

Scarce Pair of Redware Plates with Copper Slip Decoration, attributed to the Singer Pottery, Haycock Township, Bucks County, PA, fourth quarter 19th century, both with coggled edge, the interior decor

salt-glazed, having applied neck with angled mouth. Moore County, NC. 19th century. 10 1/2" D, 12 3/8" D with spout.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Salem, NC.

East Tennessee decorated stoneware jar or crock, attributed to Charles Frederick Decker (1832-1914) of Keystone Pottery, Washington County, TN. 2-Gallon salt-glazed form with cobalt decorated flower o

Grouping of three (3) East Tennessee stoneware pottery jars, possibly Greene County. 1st item: Stoneware pottery jar, unsigned but attributed to the Harmon pottery, with two applied lug handles, two l

Glazed Redware Pottery Spaniel Still Bank Attributed to George Wagner, Carbon County, PA, circa 1860. Molded figure of a seated dog decorated with applied coleslaw head and tail. Manganese, green and

Rare One-and-a-Half-Gallon Stoneware Pitcher with Cobalt Floral Decoration, attributed to William C. or William S. Coffman, Elkton, VA at Henry H. Miller's Elk Run Pottery, Elkton, VA, circa 1865, ovo

1919, Joseph Meyer potter, decorator Anne Francis Simpson, matte blue vellum glazed baluster vase decorated with long-stemmed Narcissus 6 x 3.5 in. Estate of the late Lynn Fisher, Raleigh, NC Addition

Attributed NC Wyeth (1882 - 1945) American Watercolor and Charcoal on Paper Measure 7 1/4"in H x 5 1/4"in W and 15"in H x 13"in W with frame Biography: N. (Newell) C. (Convers) Wyeth (October 22, 1882

ca. 1850 one of the earliest pie safes. tall legs at 18" off the ground! North Hampton County, NC tapered leg pie safe with 8 crimped seemed tins. Made from cypress. Cypress is a North Carolina coasta