Stoneware Jar/Jug, Blue Rutile, Catawba Valley, NC

Joe Reinhardt would make truly a cornucopia of forms. Not that other potters didn't embrace a variety, but he really came up many JR originals. Other potters made fish, but Joe Reinhardt didn't make m

Two-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, Catawba Valley, NC origin, second half 19th century, ovoid jar with semi-rounded rim and arching tab handles, the surface covered in a brownish alkaline glaze

Two-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, Catawba Valley, NC origin, fourth quarter 19th century, ovoid jar with applied lug handles and straight-and-wavy incised line decoration to shoulder, the surf

Two Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jars, Catawba Valley, NC origin, fourth quarter 19th century, two two-gallon jars, both of semi-ovoid form with flared rims and applied lug handles, each covered in a dar

A fine swirl face pot by Burlon (b1914-d2002) turned late in his life with the face applied by his grandson Dwayne. As demand for the Burlon's faces particularly skyrocketed as an octogenerian, his gr

Two Wilkes County, North Carolina Stoneware Jugs, possibly J.W. Carpenter, fourth quarter 19th century, an ovoid, salt-glazed example and an alkaline-glazed example with two flattened sides. Both in e

Three Pieces of Catawba Valley, NC Stoneware, 19th century, an ovoid pitcher; a four-gallon churn, incised "4"; and a double-handled jug, impressed "5". All with different-colored alkaline glazes. Pit

Eight-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, attributed to Burlon Craig at the Neely Blackburn Pottery, Catawba Valley, NC, circa 1935, large-sized, cylindrical jar with applied lug handles and semi-ro

cream riser with great blue rutile through out. Height 7"

2 gallon height 11" great blue rutile through out

Walter Fleming (B1937) makes some truly fantastic Catawba Valley face wigstands. Also he adds plenty of his clay that has lots of titanium dioxide (fires out as blue rutile) from a clay pit he owns. S

North Carolina, Catawba Valley, stoneware pottery jug with dark brown alakaline glaze and pulled strap handle. Incised initials "JFS" for James Franklin Seagle (Lincoln County, NC, 1829-1892) with an

alkaline-glazed except base, low, tapering form. Incised "X" to underside. 19th century. 1 3/4" H, 9 1/4" D rim.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Salem, NC.

alkaline-glazed, approximately two-quart capacity, ovoid form with flattened sides, and strap handle with medial ridge. Possibly Thomas Ritchie, Lincoln or Catawba Co., NC. Mid 19th century. 8 7/8" HO

Lot of 3pcs of Southern stoneware attributed to Thomas Ritchie & Probst families of the Catawba Valley & Buncombe County Regions. Small Pot on left marked w/slash on rim, poss Ritchie, center pot attr

likely attributed to the Hartsoe family of potters, late 1800s early 1900s, jug with dark greenish brown alkaline glaze with rutile and cream highlights, "2" stamp at shoulder with a slash mark, appli

A 19th century American Stoneware jug from Catawba Valley, North Carolina. Bulbous form with strap handle and salt glazed exterior and Cobalt Blue painted "2" gallon. Labeled "Souvenir of Loarn" at un

Fine Walter Flemming Electric Blue 4 Handled Vase. Born 1937 in Rowan County, One of the oldest Catawba Valley potters alive at this time, a local of Statesville NC retired Presbyterian minister, got

speckled olive green alkaline glaze with bluish white rutile runs around shoulder and neck of jar, small applied lug handles, ring at shoulder below flared rim, stamped "3" under and next to one handl

Catawba Valley, North Carolina. One of Burlon Craig and another Charles Lisk, each is signed by the potter. H20" W15 3/4" Sold from the collection of a Hickory, NC family.

A great example of Burlon's work from the 1990's, fully created by him from turning the jug, formation and aplication of strap handles, and application of the face. Plus the face jug is multiple color

Fine Catawba Valley North Carolina 5gal Jar strongly attributed to Thomas Ritchie (1825-1909) also noted the Ritchie family was one of the largest family of potters in the Catawba Valley area. Thomas

An absolute top notch folk pot by Steve Abee. Along with the puzzle jug, likely among the rarest offered recently. The devil horns flow so well with the buggy formation. And the dark forest green drip

Distinctly unique form by Roger, although there are a handful examples that do exist that are similar. Albeit fairly simple in form to cut out the features as greenware from the face is level of skill