Stoneware Pitcher Possibly Upshur County, Texas

Fine One-Gallon Stoneware Pitcher with Cobalt Floral Decoration, attributed to R.J. Grier, Mt. Jordan Pottery, Chester County, PA, circa 1860, ovoid-bodied pitcher with footed base and tooling to rim

Mint condition. A great Edgefield style decorated pitcher. Stamped and dated 2004. Measures 9.5 inches tall.

Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitcher, Probably Southern, Possibly Catawba Valley (Reindheart Family), North Carolina, Early Twentieth Century. Of ovoid form with pinched spout, applied ribbed C-scroll ha

Rare One-and-a-Half-Gallon Stoneware Pitcher with Cobalt Floral Decoration, attributed to William C. or William S. Coffman, Elkton, VA at Henry H. Miller's Elk Run Pottery, Elkton, VA, circa 1865, ovo

Extremely Rare Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitcher, Signed and Dated "John Terry / April the 8th / 1887", Bibb County, AL origin, 1887, small-sized pitcher with ovoid belly, tooled midsection, tall coll

Grouping of three (3) East Tennessee stoneware pottery jars, possibly Greene County. 1st item: Stoneware pottery jar, unsigned but attributed to the Harmon pottery, with two applied lug handles, two l

Blue and white stoneware pitcher with village scene. Possibly McCoy. Issued: 20th century Dimensions: 8"H Manufacturer: Possibly McCoy Country of Origin: USA

Group of three (3) North Carolina salt glazed stoneware items including 2 pitchers possibly turned by Rance Steed and 1 vase form pot. Pots range in size from 8 3/4" H to 10 3/4" H. All pieces late 19

Possibly Unique Miniature Stoneware Pitcher with Cobalt Fuchsia Decoration, Incised "Clara Herdman / 1877" and "Compliments W.D.", Walter Donaghho, Parkersburg, WV, delicately-potted pitcher with tall

Underside has tag which reads TAKAHASH. Piece appears to be stoneware possibly ceramic. Pitcher has tones of slate blue, slate & navy. Piece measures approx 5.5 inches tall 6.5 inches deep 4 inches wi

Very Rare Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Spouted Jar, Southern U.S. origin, possibly Texas, circa 1850-1880, ovoid form with narrow collar, semi-rounded rim, and applied open handles, the shoulder fitted w

Mid-Atlantic, possibly Baltimore, profusely cobalt decorated stoneware pitcher. Ovoid form with rounded rim, incised lines around the neck, ribbed pulled handled and rounded foot. Cobalt decorated wit

Scarce Two-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jug, Stamped "JCM", possibly Daniel Seagle, Lincoln County, NC, circa 1840, ovoid jug with finely-tooled spout and ribbed handle, the surface covered in an

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

Very Rare One-Gallon Stoneware Jar with Alkaline Glaze, Stamped "J.S. NASH," Marion County, TX origin, third quarter 19th century, finely-potted, vasiform jar with ovoid body and tall, narrow opening,

Possibly Maryland or Virginia, 2nd half 19th century. Large pitcher with applied handle and brushed cobalt tulips around the shoulder. 16"h.

Fine Texas Two Gallon Stoneware Jar Attributed Jeremiah S. Hogue Shop of Titus County Texas. What an outstanding jar with a 2 stamped on the shoulder and a glaze that is just stunning. The jar was fou

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.

Extremely Rare Molded Stoneware Pitcher and Soap Dish, Amos Seavey, Chelsea, Suffolk County, MA, circa 1850, octagonal, salt-glazed pitcher with spurred handle and relief decoration throughout, includ

ash-glazed, cylindrical form with applied rounded handle having shallow medial groove. Illegible stamp to underside. Possibly Reinhardt family pottery, Vale, NC. Second quarter 20th century. 6 5/8" HO

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

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 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"