Early North Carolina Miniature Jug

ca. 1860 att. to Craven School. Randolph County, NC. 4"

ca. 1890 miniature pitcher. 3" - alamance or randolph county

miniature face jug by the Luck family. Dated 1993. height 2" and alkiline glaze mini face jug signed richard kale 4"

Billy Ray Hussey (American, Robbins, North Carolina, born 1955). Three miniature face jugs, one stoneware devil and two earthenware bearded men. All initialed BH to underside. Approximate height (of t

ca 1930 miniature jug. Maybe North State. Unsigned

4.5" miniature jug, att. To the fox family ca. 1860. damage as seen in photo

2" rare miniature face jug by North Carolina folk potter Stacy Lambert.

Unique group of five miniature jugs. Largest face jug in dated 1987 with an Oakland Potter stamp on underside, measures 5". Smallest face jug is identified as Bill Flowers, Almond, North Carolina. Lig

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

blown glass. A wonderful creation by 29 year old North Carolina artist Johnny Hawkins. Inspired by all the miniature pottery face jugs we handled over the last year in the gallery. Height 2"

Arden, North Carolina. stamped at base "handmade" pencil signed "Robert 70" Robert Brown. H4 1/2"

Arden, North Carolina. uncommon miniature size. signed LBB for Louis Brown "93". H4 3/4"

by Charlie Brown, 2007, Arden, North Carolina. signed at base. H3 1/4"

Possibly North Carolina, early 20th century. African American face jug with red accented prominent eyes and lips with arched eyebrows and brown glaze. Bail handle. Restoration and chips. 13.5"h.Simila

2.5" blown glass miniature face jug. An incredible piece of art by North Carolina artist Johnny Hawkins.

2.5" blown glass miniature face jug. An incredible piece of art by North Carolina artist Johnny Hawkins.

Two pieces of North Carolina folk art pottery: 1. Robert Brown face jug with cigar in mouth, brown glaze, signed on base "Brown's Pottery Robert Brown"; 7"H---2. Miniature face jug, brown glaze, incis

each having ovoid form with high flared neck, pinched spout, incised shoulder ring, and applied rounded handle. Unmarked. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 3/4" to 2 3/8" HOA.Provenance: From the Eddie

3.75" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face ju

attributed to Tennessee or North Carolina, early 19th century. with lead glaze and precise ovoid form. H4 3/4" W4"

each salt-glazed with high neck, pinched spout, and applied handle, including one bulbous form example with double incised shoulder rings. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 5/8" to 3 3/8" HOA.Provenance

ca. 1900 pre jug town. Damage to top of head. Not signed. Outstanding early transitional pottery item. 4"

late 19th/early 20th century, probably Piedmont, North Carolina. unglazed body. H10 1/4"

early and unique small face jug by Burlon Craig. North Carolina's last traditional utilitarian potter who began making face jugs in the 1970s. 6.5"