Moore County Dirt Dish

ca. 1850 from Moore County, NC fabulous dirt dish very hard to find in this condition. Size is 10.25"

A very early hard to find small bottom broad rim dirt dish first quarter of the 19th century. Very great example of earlier redware pot from NC. Width at 9.75".

Attributed Solomon Loy (1805-? Alamance County, NC), Decorated Dirt Dishcirca 1860s, earthenware bowl with splashes of alternating white and black slip around the rim and black splashes to the interio

Attributed Randolph County, NC, Two Decorated Dirt Dishes19th century, the first is of lead glazed earthenware attributed to Henry Watkins, early 19th century, with some dark slip splashed decoration

attributed to FRIEDRICH ROTHROCK 1793 - 1800. A phenomenal example of early piedmont North Carolina redware that has provenance dating back nearly 65 years. This amazing dirt dish has an eye-appealing

Markham Township, York County. Circa 1850. Honest, elegant and well formed. Nice size. Early lap drawers above two thick doors with raised panels. 54" x 19.75" x 82.25". Excellent original surface wit

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.

Jugtown Pottery, Pamela Owens (Moore County, NC, b. 1958), Whimsical Double Handled Vase2004, applied snake handles and raised bosses, the foot rim reading "THERE WAS A BIT OF A SITUATION, LUCKILY VER

Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Duck Sander, attributed to the Owen Family, Moore County, NC, 20th century, figure of a goose with bulging eyes and pierced breast, decorated with cobalt highlights to the e

ca. 1930 a set of 4 jugtown pie plates

dated 1920 signed on back Mary Auman with slip decoration and incised designs throughout. Horse and man at top. Width 11"

Orange clay, interior only glazed. Probably North Carolina, 19th C. Approx. 9 5/8" D, 1 3/4" H. Provenance: the estate of John Long, highly regarded Virginia antiques dealer and collector.

rare stamped ML Farrell pottery pie plate slip decorated dated 1988. length 10"

11" dirt dish pie plate from PA ca. 1860 - with a decorated stippled edge

signed on back , 8.5" wide

signed on back Seagrove, 9.75" wide

large amount of Lee Moore dish set

each having single-lead glazed interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 2" HOA, 10 1/8" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Sal

each having single lead-glazed interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 3/4" HOA, 10 5/8" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston

each having lead glaze over a slip wash to interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 2" HOA, 10 1/4" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection,

Attributed Eastern Piedmont, NC, Two Earthenware Dirt Dishes19th century, earthenware with remnants of clear orange glaze, one appears to retain a faint shadow of looped decoration, not signed. Larger

Two Southern Dirt Dishesearly 20th century, a red clay bowl, the shape consistent with forms found in the New Market area of the Shenandoah Valley (3 x 9 1/4 in.) (glaze loss; rim chip; slight undersi

salt-glazed, having applied neck with angled mouth. Moore County, NC. 19th century. 10 1/2" D, 12 3/8" D with spout.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Salem, NC.

Half gallon Cagle Road Pottery Seagrove NC, circa 2000, this is a great example out of Moore county North Carolina with a salt glaze and a fine applied rooster with great detail. Mint condition, signe