Catawba Valley Chicken Waterer

a very rare southern form Chicken waterer with a rare dramatic glass run from top of finial to the bottom. These glass runs are highly sought after for collectors and this is a unique and rare form fo

Rare Catawba valley chicken waterer with fantastic glass run. Ca. 1880. 13"

Rare NC 1/2 ga jug JFS Catawba Valley alkaline glaze excellent condition 9" high

Exceedingly Rare Two-Gallon Stoneware Chicken Waterer with Cobalt Dove Decoration, Stamped "F.B. NORTON SONS / WORCESTER MASS", circa 1880, cylindrical jug with tooled spout thrown with a stopper-shap

RARE 1 gallon signed TR for Thomas Ritchie. Great size and very nice glaze height 11.25"

One of best of the best Catawba Valley large bulbous storage jars that one can find. Circa 1850-70. Maybe upstate SC. The condition is overall impressive. Melted glass decoration off both so expertly

Stoneware chicken waterer decorated with blue flowers and blue/grey leaves and stems with the impressed mark of Thomas Haig Philadelphia, circa 1975. Tiny chip to edge of opening, else very good condi

very rare catawba valley signature ML for Mac Leonard. This jug is a rare form in a (stacker jug) signed twice once on handle and also stamped ML on the shoulder. Height 9"

CATAWBA VALLEY, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG, alkaline-glazed, incised "4" gallon capacity mark, graceful ovoid form with slightly flaring plain mouth, and two applied strap handles with medial groove

likely attributed to the Hartsoe, Probst, or Reinhardt families of potters, late 1800s to early 1900s, two matched storage jars, beautiful light olive green alkaline glaze with rutile highlights, one

Signed AR (aka Ambrose Reinhardt) pots are indeed rare, but they are identifiable. This grand jug w/ such petite handles has so many almost like aspects to Ambrose's grandson Harvey's jugs. Harvey's a

alkaline-glazed except base, low, tapering form. Incised "X" to underside. 19th century. 1 3/4" H, 9 1/4" D rim.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Salem, NC.

Billy Henson. Chicken Waterer Face Jug. 1993. Signed and dated. Wood-fire and ash glaze. Mint condition. 11" h. Est. $200-300. Ship: $45

North Carolina, Lincoln County, 5-gallon stoneware pottery jug with dark olive alkaline glaze and two pulled strap handles, together with an incised "5" below the spout denoting capacity. Possible add

Fine Catawba Valley North Carolina Two Gallon Jug with an outstanding runny glaze, circa 1900's. The jug has more of a flat strap handle connecting into the mouth. The jug is in overall great conditio

each alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, of ovoid form with strap handles, including one example having three incised rings to neck and thumb-pressed lower handle terminal. Second half

CATAWBA VALLEY, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG, runny alkaline glaze, designated three-gallon capacity, graceful ovoid form with squared mouth, and applied strap handle. Late 19th/early 20th century. 15

large Burlon Craig vase, olive green alkaline glaze, baluster form, stamped "B.B. CRAIG, VALE, N.C." on base, 14-1/4 in.; small jug with olive green alkaline glaze, signed "? J D" on shoulder, straigh

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

A great example of Burlon's work from the 1990's, fully created by him from turning the jug, formation and aplication of strap handles, and application of the face. Plus the face jug is multiple color

2 handles. Signed on one SLH - height 14"

The nicely proportioned whimsey creation with bulbous top, pronounced front reservoir and lug handles, nicely figured salt glaze. Measures 5. x 5. inches. Provenance: The estate of Glenda St. John. We

Fine Catawba Valley North Carolina 5gal Jar strongly attributed to Thomas Ritchie (1825-1909) also noted the Ritchie family was one of the largest family of potters in the Catawba Valley area. Thomas

Eight-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, attributed to Burlon Craig at the Neely Blackburn Pottery, Catawba Valley, NC, circa 1935, large-sized, cylindrical jar with applied lug handles and semi-ro