PROPST FAMILY ATTRIBUTED, CATAWBA CO., NORTH CAROLINA SWIRLED POTTERY / STONEWARE TEAPOT,

Catawba Valley Stoneware Lot, this is a great lot of southern pottery from the Catawba Valley area of North Carolina. One is a fine quart jug with green alkaline glaze and is in mint condition, and st

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

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

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

ash-glazed, cylindrical form with applied rounded handle having shallow medial groove. Illegible stamp to underside. Possibly Reinhardt family pottery, Vale, NC. Second quarter 20th century. 6 5/8" HO

One of the most famous family of potters in the late 19th into the 20th century of the Catawba Valley included the Propst family. Beginning particularly w/ Jacob Propst, he then had a son Samuel & the

Late 19th century, Catawba Valley, North Carolina, likely by the Propst Family. The piece having well-formed and flattened rim continuing down to throwing ridge which is flanked by two scalloped tab h

Fine Catawba Valley North Carolina 5gal Jar strongly attributed to Thomas Ritchie (1825-1909) also noted the Ritchie family was one of the largest family of potters in the Catawba Valley area. Thomas

each ash-glazed, comprising a 3 3/8" H flower frog example and a two-handled baluster form example. Each having stamp to underside. Enoch William (1903-1978) and Harvey Ford (1912-1960) Reinhardt, Val

salt-glazed, "1" gallon capacity mark, cylindrical form with wide mouth and flattened rim. Himer Jacob Fox, Chatham Co., NC. Third quarter 19th century. 8 1/2" H, 6 3/4" D rim.Literature: Parallels Pe

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.

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

each alkaline-glazed, comprising two ovoid-form jugs including a "1" gallon capacity marked example having plain mouth and applied strap handle with thumb-pressed lower terminal, and an incised "1/2"

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

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

C.B. MASTEN ATTRIBUTED, AUMAN POTTERY, SEAGROVE, NORTH CAROLINA SWIRL-DECORATED STONEWARE VASE, salt-glazed, tapering ovoid form with blue- and green-marbled decoration, unsigned. C.B. Maste

unglazed, wide flutes to bowl and stem. Attributed to the Mount Shepherd Pottery, Randolph Co., NC. Late 18th century. 1 1/2" H, 1 5/8" L; and 2" H, 2" L.Literature: For an early identical example see

Circa 1870, attributed to the Catawba Valley of North Carolina likely Nelson Bass. The piece having a flat rim above ovoid body with two tab handles at each side. Excellent runny alkaline glaze. Excel

Buncombe County, North Carolina, attributed to the Stone Family. A very rich and well glazed piece having slightly ovoid body and nicely placed strap handle. Very good overall condition no restoration

Circa 1930, Vale, North Carolina, attributed to the Reinhardt family. The vessel having its original lid with knob top on well potted jar with tab handles on squat body. The glaze is nice and covered

Circa 1890, Catawba Valley, North Carolina likely Propst. The piece has a nicely formed rim over incised line decoration leading to the shoulder on a slightly ovoid body. Good condition throughout. H1

Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitcher, Probably Southern, Possibly Catawba Valley (Reindheart Family), North Carolina, Early Twentieth Century. Of ovoid form with pinched spout, applied ribbed C-scroll ha