Carolina Clay by Leonard Todd, Slave Potter Dave, 2008

The provenance of this item is from a WWII veteran collector in Georgia. This lot is located in Boca Raton, Fl. The shipping by Artelisted will be via USPS - First Class or Priority (tracking # will b

Ben Allman Southern North Carolina Catawba Valley Face Jug: Ben Allman Uses All Hand Dug N.C. Clay For His Pottery. The history of southern face jugs starts with slave potters in the Edgefield region

Fine early 1840s Dave Drake (1800- After 1870) Slave-Made Edgefield, South Carolina Three Gallon Jar. Classic Dave jar from the master potter's hands with his never changing style of lug handles to th

1840-1850s Edgefield, South Carolina enslaved master potter Dave Drake (1800-1870?) Two Gallon Fluid Jug with two large slash marks on the top shoulder. This is an outstanding jug by the master potter

David 'Dave the Slave' Drake. (American/South Carolina, 1800-After 1870) High Gloss Alkaline Glaze Stoneware Two Handle Four Gallon Storage Jar. 1857. Signed in script "Lm" for Lewis Miles and dated "

Stunning Dave Drake Edgefield District, South Carolina Five Gallon Jar 1850s Edgefield, South Carolina, slave made. This storage jar has two classic Dave Drake ( Dave the Slave) lug handles that are i

Stunning Dave Drake Five Gallon Edgefield South Carolina Slave-Made Jar from 1835-1840 time period in the Landrum shop. This jar has a rich lime alkaline glaze and has five punctates for gallon capaci

Edgefield South Carolina Circa 1850's two gallon jug. This is a outstanding jug with a rich oatmeal glaze that encases the entire jug with outstanding iron burst. Strong Dave Drake (Dave the Slave) at

Fine 1850s Edgefield South Carolina Dave Drake (1800-1870?) One and a Half Gallon Storage Jar, slave made. This is a scarce jar due to size and also is marked with Dave's X and two punctates. The jar

8" tall - African American. Eden, NC. One of the only known North Carolina Black Folk Potters. Ellen Graves Martin was the daughter of Carrie Graves. Ellen would hand sculpt her clay and have it fire

Original announcement about the public sale of slaves by Richard Clagett to be sold at Potters Mart in Charleston, South Carolina on March 5, 1833. Mounted under glass in a frame measuring 13" x 9-1/2

MAARTEN BAAS (Germany, 1978). Shelf "Clay", 2008. Metal skeleton covered with hand-moulded synthetic clay. Limited edition. Signed. Measurements: 169 x 46 x 35,5 cm. The "Clay" shelf is part of a coll

Significant Dave Drake "LMILES" Block Stamp 1.5 Gallon Jar / Churn. Strong possibility this piece is a true churn due to the fact that this has the original original oak lid missing dasher. This is a

Unusual South Carolina Slave Sale Arranged by Former Slave, One of the Wealthiest Ex-Enslaved Slaveholders of The State! A 1p contemporary clerical copy of a bill of sale recording the sale of a "negr

Offered is a truly wonderful and historic object. Residents of Charleston, South Carolina could hire slave labor on an “as-needed” basis from slaveowners during the late 1700s through the

Slave Dave (attributed). Three Gallon Storage Jar. c. 1843. Minor chips on rim with professional restoration to handle, otherwise excellent condition. 13"h. Provenance: The Acacia Collection. Exhibite

Charleston, South Carolina "slave badge,” dated 1862. From the workshop of William Veronee, by city contract. This example was issued for a “Servant," typically a designation used to describe

Charleston, South Carolina slave badge, dated 1822. This example was issued for a "servant," someone who typically would do domestic work inside a home. The front is clearly struck “CHARLESTON /

Charleston, South Carolina "slave badge,” dated 1851. This example was issued for a “Servant," typically a designation used to describe an enslaved person (often female) engaged in general or

Dave Drake, enslaved potter storage jar with slashes and punctuation marks. Unsigned vessel by the hand of enslaved potter Dave Drake. From the Phil Wingard collection. Height 15.5". Repairs to rim an

Attributed to Rev. John Landrum Pottery, Horse Creek Valley, Edge field district, S. Carolina. Clay jar with alkaline glaze and two lug handles, used to store lard or meat. Marked with four slash mark

Dated Oct 28 1852, signed LM and having seven punctuates and a U mark in between. The pieces measures 44" around it's circumference by 14 1/2" tall. The glaze having excellent olive runs at all sides

[SLAVERY & ABOLITION]. Administrator's Sale of Slaves. Clay County, MO: N.p., 9 March 1858. 9 1/2 x 7 7/8 in. letterpress broadside (toning, short marginal tears); framed to 13 1/4 x 10 1/4 in. (not e

Dave 'The Slave' DrakeThree Gallon Jug, 1858June 1, 1858.Dated in script and signed, “Dave” and Initialed in script, 'L.M' on top.Two tone ash glaze with nice glass drip on top half.Handle and 3/4