NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG

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

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

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

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

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

alkaline-glazed, designated "1" gallon capacity, ovoid form with two bands of incised rings including two above capacity mark and four below, lacking strap handle. Attributed to Chester Webster, proba

each alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, of ovoid form with strap handles, including one example having three incised rings to neck and thumb-pressed lower handle terminal. Second half

each alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, with applied strap handle, including one example having two bands of three incised rings to neck and medial body and remaining example having t

each alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, having strap handle, comprising one beehive form example drilled for electrification and two ovoid form examples including one having later add

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

alkaline-glazed, approximately two-quart capacity, ovoid form with flattened sides, and strap handle with medial ridge. Possibly Thomas Ritchie, Lincoln or Catawba Co., NC. Mid 19th century. 8 7/8" HO

American (North Carolina), second half of 19th century, circa 1880. Large Southern stoneware pottery jug with runny dark olive green alkaline glaze on exterior, applied ridged rounded strap form handl

bail handle, signed Jackson Pottery, Rockingham, IL

North Carolina, Lincoln County, 5-gallon stoneware pottery jug with dark olive alkaline glaze and two pulled strap handles, together with an incised "5" below the spout denoting capacity. Possible add

by J.D. Craven, circa 1870, Randolph County, North Carolina. The nicely formed piece has a salt glaze with excellent squatty form with a nice tall spout with ribbon handle in good condition. The body

Four Southern Stoneware Jugs North Carolina, 20th Century including three alkaline glaze jugs by Kim Ellington and a face jug by David Garner of Turn and Burn Pottery. shortest Ellington jug with inci

North Carolina, Catawba Valley, stoneware pottery jug with dark brown alakaline glaze and pulled strap handle. Incised initials "JFS" for James Franklin Seagle (Lincoln County, NC, 1829-1892) with an

SIGNED JOE REINHARDT (NORTH CAROLINA) FOLK-DECORATED STONEWARE FACE JUG, alkaline-glazed with blue-, green-, and cream-colored decoration and two applied strap handles, signed to underside of base. To

SIGNED WILLIAM A. FLOWERS (NORTH CAROLINA) FOLK-DECORATED STONEWARE DEVIL FACE JUG, alkaline-glazed with blue-, red-, and cream-colored decoration and strap handle, signed "WA Flowers/NC mtns" to reve

Circa 1900 likely by the Donkel family working in Asheville, North Carolina. The jug has a very nicely potted form with a small ribbon strap handle on the ovoid body. The glaze is an earth tone alkali

(Greenville, South Carolina/Catawba Valley, North Carolina, 20th/21st century) Southern stoneware double handled jug in the Edgefield, South Carolina style. The jug has been excellently potted in the

A Cole Pottery Glazed Stoneware Face Jug Sanford, North Carolina, 20th Century Height 9 1/2 inches.