New Hampshire Redware Gonic Jug.

Height 6 1/2 inches, diameter 6 inches. Provenance: Northeast Auctions, Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

Of ovoid form with pronounced unglazed foot, applied handle, covered in dark green and orange-brown speckled glaze. Height 6 1/4 inches

Redware jug with strap handle. New Hampshire, circa 1850. Condition: Excellent original condition. Two minor base chips. Two very small glass chips. H 7-3/4" W 5-1/2". Copy and paste this link for hig

Slide-top box in original blue gray paint. T nail construction. New England. circa 1825. L 6-1/12" W 4-1/8" H 3-3/8". together with New England Redware Jug. Probably Maine or New Hampshire. Circa 1840

Three redware jugs.Two Maine and one New Hampshire example. 19th century. 1) H 7-3/4" W 5-1/4" Dia. (bottom) 3-1/2. 2) H 7-1/2" W 5-3/4" Dia. (bottom) 3-1/2". 3) H 7" W 6" Dia. (bottom) 4". Condition:

19TH CENTURY PITCHER - ATTRIBUTED TO GONIC, NEW HAMPSHIRE - WITH STRAP HANDLE, POUR SPOUT, AND NICE GLAZE 5"

Probably Gonic, New Hampshire, mid 19th century. Slightly ovoid with orange spots. A few burst potstones. 8.25"h.

Redware Jug, New England, early to mid 19th century, lead-glazed, ovoid jug with pronounced foot and ribbed handle, colored bright green with orange spots and flecks of reddish hues. Attractive form a

Diminutive 19th c. Redware Ovoid Jug, probably Maine, with salmon to reddish glaze, 7 3/4" high, 5" diam. Small glaze frit to top rim.

Small-Sized Glazed Redware Jug, New England origin, circa 1820, ovoid jug with footed base, ribbed strap handle, and unusual tooled midsection, the shoulder decorated with a series of vertical mangane

Title: Early miniature New England redware jug. Dimension: 3 1/2” high Provenance:Wonderful early miniature New England redware jug with a strap handle and great glaze. Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate

Three Pieces of Utilitarian Pottery, American, 19th century, an ovoid redware jug with appealing copper glaze, New England origin; an ovoid redware jar with lead-glazed interior, Northeastern U.S. ori

Glazed Redware Jug, New England origin, circa 1840, ovoid jug with footed base, rounded spout, and ribbed strap handle, the surface covered in a heavy lead glaze over a mottled orange-and-green ground

Small-Sized Glazed Redware Jug, New England origin, early to mid 19th century, semi-ovoid jug with flared spout and thin strap handle, the surface covered in a mottled reddish-brown glaze. A few minor

Of bulbous form, height 6 inches. Small rim chip, light surface scratches.

New Hampshire stoneware jug, 19th c., impressed Martin Crafts Nashua, with cobalt floral decoration, 10 3/4'' h.

Two early American New England redware jugs. The first with ribbed handle and black manganese splotch decoration. Circa 1840. H 8-1/2". Condition: Excellent original condition with a few very minor ba

Two New England Glazed Redware Jugs, 19th century, an ovoid jug with fine streaked lead-and-manganese glaze, Bristol County, MA origin; paired with a small, narrow-bodied jug with lead glaze over a mo

A very attractive early (c.1780-1820 era) Redware jug with wide ribbed handle with glaze splotching/mottling. Possibly upstate NY / New England Origins. Minor nicking around base, wide ribbed strap ha

New England or Southern Green-Glazed Redware Jug, Mid-Late Nineteenth Century. Of ovoid shape with rounded rim, applied ribbed handle, covered in dark green glaze. H: 12.25 in., W: 7 in., D: 7 in.

DESCRIPTION: New Hampshire, glazed pottery face jug with Grotesque features, incised at underside: "Nichie, NH" CIRCA: Early 20th Cent. ORIGIN: New Hampshire, USA DIMENSIONS: H: 4.75" x D: 5" Have a s

Diminutive 18th c. New England Glazed Redware Jug, ovoid form with footed base, handle affixed to top of mouth, 7 1/4" high, 5" diam. Several body firing flaws, small foot edge chip.

Small bulbous redware jug. New England, 19th century H 4". Excellent condition. Please refer to this link for high-res images. https://www.dropbox.com/sh/wa0kx5oo6t3058x/AAAPAmBpfFKVxcW5o5bugRPka?dl=0

Two Glazed Redware Jugs, New York State or Maine, or Possibly the Thorne Pottery, Crosswicks, New Jersey, Nineteenth Century. Each of ovoid form with heavily-ribbed handle, covered in lead and mangane