Small Southern Stoneware or Earthenware Jug

attributed to Tennessee or North Carolina, early 19th century. with lead glaze and precise ovoid form. H4 3/4" W4"

Last quarter of the 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina, likely by the Johnson family . Very charming jug having a well potted ovoid form with ribbon handle. The piece is glazed with excellent alk

Circa 1845, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely by the Broken Stem maker school of Thomas Chandler the jug having a small incised C near the base of the handle. Very fine well potted example having an o

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

Circa 1870, Catawba Valley, North Carolina. Having a large ovoid size with tooled spout. Handle is missing. Glaze is nice and rich. Small chip near the handle at interior of spout. H16"

Approx. 6 1/2" in diameter and 12" tall. Has a big and small chip on bottom ( as pictured)

by Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, 20th century. having uncommon small size along with uncommon earth-tone glaze color. stamped at base. H3 ¼"

20th century, Mossy Creek, Georgia. One double face jug by Flossie Meaders and a small face jug by Anita Meaders. Each in good condition throughout. H8 1/2" H2 3/4" Sold from the collection of Betty &

SOUTHERN STONEWARE RING JUG / FLASK, salt-glazed, short neck with angled mouth. Probably North Carolina. 19th century. 7 1/2" D.Undamaged. One side with several small surface spalls associated with ki

SOUTHERN STONEWARE RING JUG / FLASK, salt-glazed, short neck with angled mouth. Probably North Carolina. 19th century. 7 1/2" D.Undamaged. One side with several small surface spalls associated with ki

Whimsical ugly face jug, double handle, made of stoneware, Southern folk art, man's face with dimensional beard. Signed illegibly on bottom. Excellent condition. Measures 6.5" dia. x 11".

19th century, likely Middle Tennessee or Piedmont North Carolina. The small jug is inscribed, “Have Some Liquorâ€. Small nick to the right hand side of the handle, otherwise good condition. H

An Alabama southern stoneware drip glaze jug vase having a copper underglaze with speckling of green and yellow with a small loop handle and small opening.

(lot of 3) French Provincial earthenware and stoneware jugs, typical glaze losses, small chips, largest: approx 12.75"h; 17.5lbs total Start Price: $150.00

STONEWARE TANKARD, GOOD CONDITION, 7" H. 19th C STONEWARE JUG, CHIPS TO TOP, 9" H. SMALL STONEWARE PITCHER, WINDMILL DECORATION, GOOD CONDITION, 5" H. RIDGWAY ROPE HANDLED PITCHER, GOOD CONDITION, 9"

Antique Brown Glazed Stoneware Jug Pat'd Aug 7th 1894, Single Handle Earthenware Pottery Jug with Antique Brown Glazed and Patten Print on Top & Bottom, Small tapper tap line at center, 2 Gallon Heigh

By Ed Redman, Edgefield, South Carolina, 21st century. The group includes a face vessel, storage jar, pitcher and small jug. The pitcher is marked on the bottom indicating that it was Redman's first p

A small squat jug offering a mystery as to its origin and maker. Appears to be stoneware but could be a buff earthenware, with a dark brown glaze and the initials JB incised in the bottom. We may neve

Horse Creek Region, circa 1840. with good ovoid form and olive alkaline glaze with tooled spout and strap handle. H13 1/4"Note: good condition. Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, Sout

Horseshoe Creek region, circa 1840. having alkaline glaze with high handle and ovoid body. H12 1/4" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks,Woodruff, South Carolina. Note: Good condition.

Circa 1825, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely Nathaniel Ramey working at Pottersville. The vessel having a very well-potted body with a nice even alkaline glaze. A kiln burnout at upper body and a tig

Circa 1840, Edgefield, South Carolina, attributed to John or B.F. Landrum. The excellently thrown and glazed piece having a flared single ring spout aside well pulled and applied handle with a very ov

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

Alabama, circa 1870. with exceptional glaze and form. H17" W11 1/4"