Marie Rogers Miniature Pig

signed on bottom L 2.5" X H 2"

miniature pig, signed. 2.5"

signed on bottom. LENGTH 2.5" X HEIGHT 2"

miniature pig, face jug, chicken. The pig may be a good one. Could be marie rogers or hewell pottery. 3"

(North Georgia, 20th century) The group includes a figural pig, incised at the side ÒGA PigÓ, together with two miniature face jugs. All in good condition. Sold from collection of a private

man riding pig signed Mary Rogers. Height 8"

Marie's works always seem popular w/ collectors. The mini faces sometimes are sought highly. This pair of two versions of her 'modified Albany slip' glaze. Both stand 2.5" by 1.75". Stamp & hand signe

Rogers, Marie, Miniature Face Jug, 4.5 inches tall, signed on underside

a pig bank by Marie Rogers. Length 8"

signed on bottom H 2.5" miniature

very small tiny face jug at 2.25" Mary Rogers signed on back and stamped M Rogers. Missing handleMarie Rogers (b.1922 - d. 2010) Meansville, GA. Marie's husband was Jugotwn-trained potter (GA) Horace

signed on back in script at lower 2"

M Rogers miniature face jug stamped M Rogers. Very small 2"Marie Rogers (b.1922 - d. 2010) Meansville, GA. Marie's husband was Jugotwn-trained potter (GA) Horace Rogers. After he passed Marie started

Signed on Bottom 2"H

Signed on Side 2 1/2"H

signed M ROGERS - 2" tall

miniature face jug by Marie Rogers. Signed M ROGERS. Height 2"

2.5"h

Marie Rogers. Georgia Pig. Signed and titled. Mint condition. 5" h. Est. $50-$100. Ship: $35

Marie Rogers. Georgia Pig. Signed and titled. Mint condition. 8" x 7" x 3". Est. $200-300. Ship: $45

Marie Rogers (Georgia, 1922-2010), folk pottery bank formed as a pig with rider wearing a hat, incised skin marks on body, curled tail, signed on one side "Marie Rogers", signed on bottom "Meansville

man riding on a pig pottery bank. Signed GA PIG on side. 6"H

This matching pair, but different glaze, by Marie Rogers, are both 2.5" by 2". The white glazed pig is inscribed Georgia Pig on the side. Also stamped & hand-signed. The other pig is both hand-signed

Marie Rogers as noted in another lot was a woman who had to basically reinvent herself to aid her family so they could survive. After her husband died young circa 1970, Marie had to something to pay t