NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE CHURN

North Carolina Stoneware Churn / Jar. Dark brown alkaline glaze, incised "3" gallon capacity mark. Graceful ovoid form with arched lug handles and delicate slightly flared rim. Probably Catawba Valley

CATAWBA VALLEY, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE CHURN, alkaline-glazed, incised "4" gallon capacity mark, deep galleried rim with inner edge for lid, slightly arched handles. Late 19th/early 20th century. 17

19th century. One pitcher likely by the Donkel Family ca 1900, along with a churn likely by Nelson Bass working in Lincoln Co North Carolina. The churn having nicks to the rim and tight hairline from

Early stoneware churn with lid and dasher attributed to North Carolina (unmarked), has handles, approx. 5 gal, 19"T x 9"D

Circa 1910, Catawba Valley, North Carolina, likely Reinhardt Family. Having tall rim above throwing ridge which is flanked by tab handles and inscribed with a "five" at the upper body and having a run

CATAWBA VALLEY, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG, alkaline-glazed, incised "4" gallon capacity mark, graceful ovoid form with slightly flaring plain mouth, and two applied strap handles with medial groove

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

STAMPED "NB", NELSON BASS, LINCOLN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG, alkaline-glazed, incised "3" gallon capacity mark, ovoid form with plain mouth and applied strap handles. Nelson Sion Bass (184

DONKEL FAMILY ATTRIBUTED, BUNCOMBE CO., NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JAR, alkaline-glazed, "4" gallon capacity mark, ovoid form with rounded rim and applied curved tab handles. George (1870-1956) and Davi

CATAWBA VALLEY, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG, runny alkaline glaze, approximately one-gallon capacity, beehive form having an applied strap handle with thumb-pressed lower terminal. Second h

North Carolina Stoneware Chicken Waterer. Albany slip glaze with incised Indian Chief decoration. 10-1/4"h. Condition: Very good with minor wear.

A 19th century American Stoneware jug from Catawba Valley, North Carolina. Bulbous form with strap handle and salt glazed exterior and Cobalt Blue painted "2" gallon. Labeled "Souvenir of Loarn" at un

NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE ARTICLES, LOT OF FIVE, comprising a blue-glazed jar with deep, applied tab handles, a dark Alkaline-glazed creamer jug, a salt-glazed squat-form jug, and two Auman Pottery vas

JUGTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE ARTICLES, LOT OF THREE, each frogskin-glazed, comprising two candlesticks and an unusual jar with four small applied, arched handles at shoulder. Candlesticks marked

20th and 21st century. One handsome salt glazed jug with cobalt run by Ben Owen III dated 1999 along with two small traditional Catawba valley jugs signed by Don Craig and dated 2007. One of the Craig

JUGTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE ARTICLES, LOT OF FOUR, each frogskin-glazed, comprising a pitcher, small jug, plate, and a footed bowl with dimpled body. Bowl marked "Ben Owen / Master Potter", othe

SOUTH CAROLINA STONEWARE CHURN, alkaline-glazed, designated four-gallon capacity, semi-ovoid form with high collar, galleried rim with inner seat, two applied handles including an arched tab-form

16" salt glaze churn, nice drip, marked 2 gallon under handle not signed. Ca. 1860

Group of four (4) North Carolina stoneware pottery items including including one (1) large salt glaze jug with flared rim, incised "3" to the upper shoulder denoting capacity and pulled handles (13 1/

North Carolina stoneware shoulder vase on low foot with turquoise blue and oxblood mottled glaze. Glaze ends a little more than half way down. Round stamp with Jug surrounded by JUGTOWN WARE. No chips

Two North Carolina Pottery Jugs. 1- Half gallon North Carolina stoneware moonshine jug, late 19th century, 9" tall. 2- North Carolina salt-glazed stoneware pitcher, 10 1/2". Weight on all 7 pds. PROVE

Three (3) North Carolina stoneware pottery items, including one (1) from the Griffin Collection. 1st item: William Henry Hancock (Moore County, NC, 1825-1924) jug with brown alkaline glaze having mold

Two Wilkes County, North Carolina Stoneware Jugs, possibly J.W. Carpenter, fourth quarter 19th century, an ovoid, salt-glazed example and an alkaline-glazed example with two flattened sides. Both in e

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.