South Carolina Stoneware Churn

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

Up State South Carolina Clayton Family Pottery Lot. This is a great lot of Up State South Carolina stoneware with this nice churn that is Four gallons and has a rich slip and alkaline glaze, and is in

Southern stoneware churn with one lug handle and one strap handle, mottled brown alkaline glaze with cobalt band, incised capacity mark "6" below lug handle; attributed to Joseph D. "Jug" Johnson, Lan

19th century. The group includes a storage jar with an incised picture attributed to Thomas Owensby working in Union South Carolina in the mid 19th century, together with a tall churn attributable to

Circa 1910, Laurens, South Carolina by the Johnson Family. Having a nice form with impressed three and indicative crushed bottle glaze and cobalt ring at upper body. Good condition throughout. H13 7/8

Edgefield District, South Carolina, likely South Carolina Pottery Company. The jar has what looks to be an experimental glaze with nice tab handles and two tone color on a red clay body. Good conditio

Late 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina by the Johnson Family working in Laurens, SC. The piece having a good form with single handle at one side and cobalt ring at upper body. The glaze having s

19th century. Each in good and well worn condition. This piece was recently discovered in an outbuilding in Grey Court, South Carolina. The family property dates back to the early 20th century and sev

Circa 1900, Upstate, South Carolina Johnson Family. The two churns having a nice rich coke bottle glaze with attractive runs. Each in good overall condition with some minor wear to the rim consistent

Circa 1850, Edgefield District of South Carolina, attributed to the B.F. Landrum pottery operation. Nicely formed jar having a rich deep alkaline glaze with well placed handles on cylinder body. Good

Upcountry, South Carolina, late 19th/early 20th century. likely by the Johnson family in Laurens. consisting of a brilliantly-glazed churn stamped “3” together with a large lug-handled churn and a

Late 19th/early 20th century, Edgefield District of South Carolina. The group includes a jug likely by W F Hahn along with two churns, one most likely from the same site and the other possibly Miles M

Circa 1850 ,Mid Atlantic States. The piece having a fine form and decoration centered at upper body by bold stamp Klinck & Wickenberg, Charleston S.C. Good condition throughout. H15 1/2" Sold from the

EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG, alkaline-glazed, approximately three-gallon capacity, bold ovoid form with collared mouth and applied strap handle. Intentional "claw marks" down one side whic

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JAR, light olive alkaline-glazed with excellent runs, approximately four-gallon capacity, finely potted bold ovoid form with short neck and thin, rounded-t

Large Early Southern Stoneware Jug, attributed to Thomas Owensby, Union District, South Carolina. Chip to spout, glaze pop. Well-formed jug having exaggerated pulled handle on highly ovoid body. Thoma

SOUTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JAR, alkaline-glazed, "2" gallon capacity, ovoid form with arched handles and flared rim, incised "RB / 2" on shoulder. Robert Boyles, Union Co., SC. Circa 1900. 11 3/4" H, 6

UPSTATE SOUTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG, alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, tapered conical/beehive form with distinctive turning rings, slightly flared beaded mouth, and strap handle. F

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

Significant South Carolina Dispensary One Gallon Jug Circa Late 19th or early 20th Centaury, this example being made in Virginia, this is a very important stoneware for South Carolina stoneware. This

alkaline-glazed, approximately five-gallon capacity, ovoid form with slightly flaring galleried rim, applied arched tab handles. Impressed "Landrum cross" symbol above one handle. Landrum Pottery, Hor

alkaline-glazed with runs, approximately one-gallon capacity, ovoid form with flared rim, and applied high tab handles. Mid 19th century. 11 1/8" H, 6" D rim.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate co

UpState South Carolina 2gal churn with a two scratched into the side of the jar. Has two fantastic lug handles that are well potted and attached and also has grooved ridges in the lug handles. This is