Southern Stoneware Decorated Table Pitcher

by Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina. The pitcher has an uncommon floral decorated body with rich glaze and nice form. Stamped with maker's mark at the underside. The upper edge has a firing crack wi

by Edwin Meaders, Mossy Creek, Georgia, dated 4-25-85 at underside. Very nice grape pitcher having a rich alkaline glazed and signed by the maker at the underside. Good condition throughout. H8 3/8" S

Circa 1840, likely Maryland or Virginia origin. Having a very tall collar above high table handles characteristic of those Thomas Chandler and the Remie Family produced. The piece has a salt glaze wit

Late 19th century, likely Upcountry South Carolina. The piece is incise decorated around the upper body below the rim and in-between handle. The clay body is heavy and the glaze appear to be a modifie

21st century, Leicester, North Carolina. Very nicely potted and decorated example with a rich glaze floral decorated body. Signed and dated 2006 at the base. H14"

By Steven Ferrell 2002, Edgefield, South Carolina. The piece having an excellent form with kaolin slip decoration in the Chandler style. Impressed “Ferrell†at backside. H8 1/4"

Stephen Ferrell, Edgefield, South Carolina; southern stoneware pitcher, spout decorated with kaolin and iron slip loop swag, front decorated with kaolin and iron slip female figure holding a basket at

Important Atlanta Georgia Signed JB IV/18 1915 Pitcher strong attribution to James (Otto) Brown 1866-1929. This overfired slip glaze signed & decorated pitcher is a must for any southern stoneware col

Stephen Ferrell, Edgefield, South Carolina; southern stoneware pitcher having kaolin and iron slip decoration in the style of Rhodes or Chandler, loop swag at spout and a large flower to front, marked

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

1996, Edgefield, South Carolina. The piece is precisely decorated with SC seal at center with Palmetto. The back marked FERRELL. Good condition throughout. H8" Sold from the collection of an Upcountry

(6) Ironstone and stoneware table items to include French jaspe pottery pitcher, yellow and slip decorated, 5-3/4h, ironstone pudding mold, grape topped, 6-3/4"x5"x3"h, (2) J.Wedgwood ironstone plates

Circa 1850, Edgefield, South Carolina, Thomas Chandler operation. The vessel having been very skillfully thin wall potted with a bold swag iron brush decoration at upper body and having a single strap

Attributed to Arie and Cheever Meaders working in Cleveland County, Georgia, circa 1960. Very nicely thrown jug having a bulbous body with grape vine decorated upper shoulder. The piece is glazed with

by Steven Ferrell, Edgefield District, South Carolina, dated 2004. Very nicely decorated storage jar in the Phoenix Factory style having brilliant form and marked with makers marks under each handle.

by Michael Bayne Greenville, South Carolina. The jug is meticulously potted in the Phoenix Factory style. The piece boasts iron and kaolin decorated at each side with a nice large ovoid body and well

by Billy Henson, Lyman, South Carolina. The jar is precisely decorated with a Confederate soldier on horseback and signed at the underside. Good condition throughout. H11 3/4" Sold from the collection

Likely Virginia or Maryland. Very nicely potted jar having cobalt decoration around upper rim over ovoid body with nicely placed tab handles. Good condition throughout. H9 1/4" W8 1/2"

Late 19th century, Upcountry South Carolina, possibly an early Johnson family piece. The pitcher having good form with flatted and applied handle with the glaze with rutile runs surrounding the body.

Vale, North Carolina. massive size with bold swirled clay. stamped at base. H17 1/4"

Edgefield District, South Carolina; likely W. F. Hahn or J. P. Bodie; c. 1870-1880; flared upper body with tooled shoulder ridge and ovoid lower body, applied strap handle and footed base, dark olive

Late 19th/early 20th century, Catawba Valley North Carolina, likely by the Reindheart family. Having an attractive and well-matured alkaline glaze and good form characteristic of the family. H11 1/2"

19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina. probably Henson Family. having excellent flared and tapered form with well-applied handles. exhibiting bold comb decoration at upper body. H11" From the privat

SOUTHERN STONEWARE PITCHER, alkaline-glazed, approximately half-gallon capacity, ovoid form with slightly flaring plain rim, thinly beaded shoulder ring, incised medial ring, applied strap handle