Detroit Michigan 1 Gallon Quebec Maple Syrup Stoneware Jug by Williams Bros & Charbonneau

Williams Bros Charbonneau Quebec Maple Syrup Warranted Pure Detroit Michigan 1 gallon / Brown & White / Measures: 10"H x 7" Diameter / Condition: minor surface abrasion, needs cleaned

1 gallon brown and white stoneware jug, William Bros & Charbonneau Quebec maple syrup.

8in H x5 in Dia,

Three gallon stoneware handled jug with large floral cobal decoration, stamped L.W. Fenton St. Johnsbury VT, 16”H x 10” dia. A smaller 1.5 gallon stoneware crock with dark cobalt floral de

E. A. Bowker, Philadelphia 1-Gallon Stoneware Advertising Jug. Cobalt blue script "Old Homestead Cider Vinegar from E. A. Bowker & Co. Inc. Philada". 11-1/2"h.

New York two-gallon stoneware jug, ca. 1860, impressed J.C. Waelde North Bay, with cobalt rooster decoration, 13 1/2'' h.  Provenance: Bruce and Vicki Waasdorp, March, Decorated Stoneware Auction

Circa 1870 Salt Glazed Two-Gallon Jug by H. Weston, Honesdale, PA, with cobalt slip trailed bird on branch decoration, with stamped capacity and maker's mark, 12 1/2" high, 9" diam. Body spider hairli

Martin Brothers (English, active 1873-1914) Double-Sided Face Jug, Martin Brothers, UK, 1902 Salt-glazed stonewareIncised to underside: "5-1902, Martin Bros, London + Southall"(H: 7 1/2, W: 6 1/2, D:

A. C. Allen Maysville, Kentucky 5 Gallon Stoneware Jug. Impressed, "A. C. Allen," and below, "5." Cobalt blue slip reads, "Maysville, KY Stone. Ware," Very possible that this jug was intended to be a

Canadian. Kingston, Upper Canada. 1830s. Salt-glazed stoneware. Rare. Very early and desirable Upper Canada ovoid jug. Charles Heath's business was located on Store Street (later renamed Princess Stre

J.A. and C.W. Underwood 1-Gallon Stoneware Crock. Fort Edward, NY with bird-on-branch cobalt slip decoration. 7-1/2"h.

Outstanding One-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Profuse Incised Bird, Foliate, and Floral Decoration, New York State origin, circa 1825-1835, ovoid jug with semi-squared spout, decorated on the front with a

Exceptional Three-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Impressed Drape-and-Tassel Motif, Stamped "COMMERAWS / STONEWARE / CORLEARS / HOOK", Manhattan, NY, early 19th century, ovoid jug with footed base and heavi

Two-gallon stoneware jug, ca. 1870, probably New York, with cobalt profile bust of a gentleman, possibly George Armstrong Custer, 13 3/4'' h. Provenance: Crocker Farm, October 28, 2017, lot 102.

New York five-gallon stoneware jug, ca. 1860, impressed W-A-Lewis Galesville N-Y, with cobalt walking turkey, 18'' h.

Unsigned 4-Gallon Stoneware Jug. Attributed to Fulper, NJ with cobalt blue bird-on-branch slip decoration. 17"h.

Very Rare Two-Gallon Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Jug with Stenciled Rooster Motif, Stamped "J.C. WAELDE / NORTH BAY", New York State origin, circa 1860, cylindrical jug with semi-rounded spout, decorat

A P. H. Smith Four-Gallon Cobalt Decorated Stoneware Jug with impressed maker's and capacity marks highlighted in cobalt glaze. Height 16 inches. Property from the Robert and Nancy Treichler Collectio

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

1 gallon great red color. Only red eyeball jug to be sold on the public market to date. Height 11"

Extremely Rare Tippecanoe Stoneware two gallon political crock. William Henry Harrison nicknamed "Tippecanoe" after his victory over Native American Forces while serving as governor of the Indiana Ter

T. Harrington, Lyons, NY, 5 Gallon Stoneware Churn with Star Face. 19th century. Cobalt blue star-face decoration. Ht. 18 1/2".

Very Rare Five-Gallon Stoneware Churn with Cobalt Standing Deer Scene, Stamped "OTTMAN BRO'S / & CO / FORT EDWARD, NY", circa 1875, ovoid churn with tooled shoulder, semi-rounded rim, and applied lug

PIERRE-ADRIEN DALPAYRAT (1844 - 1910) Stoneware jug of three eggs with bird claw, oxblood drip glaze, France, ca. 1900 Glazed-over stamp 5 1/4" x 5" Provenance: Collection of Martin Eidelberg, New Yor