Early Dated American Stoneware Storage Jar

Dated 1830, the piece likely was crafted in New York or New England. The piece having nicely placed handles with cobalt decorated terminals on ovoid body with dated of 1830 underscored by dots and one

The early 19th century stoneware jar with canted collar flanked by two lug handles above the beautifully formed ovoid body fortuitously shaded in two colors by the firing process, cobalt slip flourish

Edgefield District Storage Jar, Attributed African American, George Fletcherearly 1900s, Aiken County, stoneware with an ocher Michigan slip glass glaze, three gallon form as indicated by slashes on t

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 "

Early American Stoneware pottery jar, measures 3.5"H x 2"W. Condition report: Good condition, no issues, please examine all photos closely. Contact C. Biddle Auction Gallery for more detailed informat

Three Early American Storage Jarsincised designs and green mottled glaze.Heights: with lid 10 inches, 6 inches and 5 3/8 inches

Mid 19th century, likely Pennsylvania. One Six gallon crock along with a two gallon example each cobalt decorated at the front nicely. The Six gallon crock has a small hairline at foot leading into th

The 19th century American stoneware storage jar with tooled rim and band of foliate decoration in cobalt blue slip, salt glaze, no maker's mark. Measures 10.25 x 7 inches. Provenance: The estate of Gl

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

Circa 1825, Washington County, Georgia. Very ovoid bulbous jar with nicely placed handles and tooled rim. One handle impressed with roman numeral V at the top of the handle. The glaze is a nice rich a

First half of the 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina, likely by Thomas Owensby. The jar having a tall neck flanked by very large and high tab handles and highly ovoid form. Red and white clay bod

Circa 1830, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely Pottersville or Reverend John Landrum. The jar having an olive brown alkaline glaze with some runs to the surface. Each handle is missing and the jar has

Mid 19th century, likely New York or New Jersey. Smaller size storage jar having a nice cylinder form and slip decorated at one side with cobalt. Good condition. H7" W9" Sold from the collection of a

Edgefield, South Carolina, early 19th century, likely Reverend John Landrum. The jar having well-placed high tab handles with somewhat small opening on tall ovoid body with alkaline glaze. At the foot

Circa 1820, Edgefield, South Carolina Pottersville having the inscribed “C†mark near the base. The jar having a rich alkaline glaze with handles placed at different levels on an ovoid body.

Early 19th century, likely century Georgia or Piedmont, South Carolina origin. The piece having a tooled rim with incised bands above ovoid body and high, well-placed tab handles and an alkaline glaze

Collection of early American stoneware jugs and jars, featuring one E.L Anderson Distillery (Newport, Kentucky) scratch advertising whiskey jug, circa 19th century, one unmarked jug, two jars with col

Glazed Stoneware Storage Jar Dated 1837. Reverse with elaborate cobalt slip decoration. 8"h. Condition: Good with a couple of rim chips and flaking inside bottom.

Early 19th century, Edgefield District of South Carolina, likely by Reverend John Landrum working in the Horse Creek Valley. This jar has a nice ovoid shape with rich alkaline glaze and bears the doub

The ovoid form with collar, lug handles and blue decoration. Measures 14.5 x 9.5 inches. Provenance: The estate of Glenda St. John. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services o

Paul Cushman Three-Gallon Ovoid Salt Glazed Stoneware Storage Jar, Albany, NY, early 19th c., with flared rim and applied handles, incise decorated collar, incised 'Paul Cushman s', 15" high x 11". Ch

The nicely fired ovoid form stoneware storage jar from the early 19th century was thrown in Callaway County which was organized in 1820, a year before Missouri became a state, and named for Captain Ja

By Steven Ferrell, Edgefield, South Carolina, dated 2001. The jar having a good form and decoration at each side with a well-detailed palmetto in iron and kaolin slip and “Edgefield CH†at t

The handsome ovoid jar with distinctive high handles and dipped decoration at each end, stamped BOSTON, attributed to Jonathon Fenton, circa early 19th century. Measures 13 x 9 inches. Provenance: The