SOUTHERN STONEWARE PITCHER EDGEFIELD

probably WF Hahn, circa 1880. dark brown alkaline glaze on well-formed body. Note: Two restorations to rim and hairline at mid body.H8 3/4" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, South Ca

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

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

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 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"

Likely Edgefield District South Carolina. Southern Pottery Co Miles Mill site. The piece has a nicely formed stoneware body with a honey tone alkaline glaze. Clay body is a rich white color and looks

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

Circa 1880, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely by W.F. Hahn working in Trenton, South Carolina. The pitcher having been well potted with a flared from above thick pulled and applied strap handle leadin

Edgefield, SC, circa 1890. attributed to the South Carolina Pottery Company at Miles Mill. H12 1/8"

SOUTHERN STONEWARE VESSELS, LOT OF TWO, alkaline-glazed, comprising a Georgia/North Carolina small pitcher and an Edgefield district, South Carolina ovoid jar with tab handles. 19th century. 7 1/8" an

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

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"

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"

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

Southern Stoneware Pitcher 14"H, 9 3/4" diam.

Likely by Shimuel Timmerman of Lanier Co Georgia . Brilliantly potted example having a rich alkaline glaze with very fine form. The upper rim has areas of repair and some flakes as well, otherwise the

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

20th century, North Carolina. "Made at heart square" exceptional form and swirl. pitcher: H11" cups: H4 3/4"

19th century, likely Blount County Alabama. The piece having a distinctive and unique modified alkaline glaze Hawkins Peaden. It is marked clearly with a V near the base. Good condition throughout. H9

Likely by Sam Welchel working in Union County, South Carolina, late 19th century. The vessel has been press molded and glazed with brown slip on exterior and white alkaline on interior. Mr. Welchel cr

Circa 1870, likely Georgia or Alabama. Very nicely glazed and formed example. The piece has incised lines at center and a very nicely pulled and applied handle. H7 1/2" Sold from the collection of the

Circa 1860, Crawford County Georgia. The jug having a excellent form and glaze indicative of the region. Some early damage to the backside of the rim. No breaks, or restoration. H7 1/2"

by Mark Hewitt, North Carolina, 20th century. pitcher with brilliant and bold glaze on ovoid body; together with ovoid coffee cup. H11 ½”