Southern Stoneware Jug by Judy Touchstone

Dated 2006, Armuchee, Georgia. Very nicely rendered, relief decorated piece having the title, "110 In the Pepper Patch." H11 1/4" Very good condition throughout. Sold from the collection of a Marietta

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"

early 19th century. Edgefield District South Carolina. probably by Thomas Owensby while working in Edgefield. extremely well-potted example. H11" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert,

Circa 1830, Lincoln County, North Carolina. School of Daniel Seagle. Very nicely formed vessel having a flared spout tapering upwards attached to a nicely pulled and applied handle terminating in a th

19th c. Southern stoneware jug marked "A.P. Donaghho / Parkersburg W.V", also incised on side "FM". 19" Ht..

Circa 1875, Columbia, South Carolina, attributed to the Landrum pottery of Richland County. Exceptionally glazed example having rich and bold colors. Nicely tooled spout with well placed handle on wel

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

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

Pottersville, circa 1820. with two line stamp at base. ovoid form with alkaline glaze. handle has hairline. H11 1/2" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks,Woodruff, South Carolina. Note: Spout is r

Five-Gallon Double-Handled Stoneware Jug with Alkaline Glaze, Southern U.S. origin, fourth quarter 19th century, narrow-bodied, cylindrical jug with tooled shoulder and applied open handles, the surfa

Last half of the 19th century, Catawba Valley, North Carolina. Very nicely potted jug having a toled spout with ribbon handle on a very bold ovoid body. The jug is incised with 4 at upper shoulder. Ex

circa 1870, Crawford County Georgia. one jug with each handle stamped "KS". H16 H16 1/4" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

Circa 1825, Edgefield, South Carolina, Horse Creek Valley. The jug having an ovoid body with well tooled spout and slightly flared foot. It is marked at the foot with impressed horseshoe. The handle i

Circa 1900, Edgefield District of South Carolina by Hahn Pottery operation. The tall jug has a nice cylindrical form with impressed makers mark boldly at front center of the jug. Excellent condition t

Circa 1870, Miles Mill, Edgefield, South Carolina. Nice flat lip example having a rich olive tone alkaline glaze with well placed handle on slightly cylindrical body. The jug is in good overall condit

Ovoid jug with slip decoration of African American male eating a slice of watermelon, signed on back below strap handle "Bayne / Maker / SC"; 10"H; good condition

Georgia. with albany glaze having unusual pouring spout. H14" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, South Carolina.

Circa 1870, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely Tyger River Valley, Atkins family. The jug having excellent rich glaze with double ring tooled spout and pulled and applied strap handle. The body has a s

19th century, likely Georgia or Alabama origin. Having salt glaze with kiln drippings surrounding body all resting within a very tightly woven straw and grass basket which looks to have been made spec