Uncommon Marked Southern Stoneware Lid

Circa 1870, Columbia, South Carolina, likely by the Landrum-Stork Pottery operation. The lid is alkaline glazed and impressed with the skeleton key mark. Some nicks to the edge but overall good condit

Circa 1900. Rose Distiller advertising mug of a smaller uncommon size. Very nicely marked and in generally good condition with only a small hairline at one side and at interior as well as seen in imag

by Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, circa 1980. The swirl teapot having its original lid above the ovoid swirl clay body. Marked at underside with maker's mark. Good overall condition throughout. H

Edgefield, South Carolina, early 19th century, likely Reverend John Landrum. The jar having well-placed high tab handles with somewhat small opening on tall ovoid body with alkaline glaze. At the foot

Circa 1850, Edgefield, South Carolina, attributed to Stoney Bluff. The piece having an uncommon single handle form on what is quite a large jar for this configuration. The strap handle is attached to

Lyman, South Carolina. by Billy Henson. with excellent alkaline glaze on well-formed body. H13" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

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

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

by Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, 20th century. having uncommon small size along with uncommon earth-tone glaze color. stamped at base. H3 ¼"

Circa 1860, likely Upcountry, South Carolina, early work by the Whelchel family. The piece has a nicely tooled rim over well placed handles on an ovoid body with a nice alkaline glaze. One side has a

Mid to late 19th century, Edgefield, South Carolina. The tall jar having a flared body with tooled rim flanked by very well formed and applied tab handles favoring that of Thomas Chandler’s wor

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

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

Late 19th century Upcountry, South Carolina. Nicely formed pinch bottle having albany glazed interior and unglazed exterior. Very good overall condition. H6 3/8" Sold from the collection of Betty & Ra

By Edwin Meaders of Cleveland, County Georgia, circa 1980. These are an earlier set made of hand dug red natural clay. The set has a rich deep alkaline glaze with kaolin eyes. Each is signed at the un

by Cleter and Billie Meaders, North Georgia, 1997. blue snake wrapped around upper body adorned with grapes, featuring bold alkaline glaze. H12 3/4"

By Billy Henson (1942-2001) Lyman, South Carolina, dated 1995. The piece having been very nicely formed and with tones of red trim glaze accents. The piece is signed SC at the front and at the undersi

19th century, Middle Tennessee. Having been inscribed Crowfford Louis at the middle body. The salt glaze jug has a very handsome and uncommon form. The piece has cracks at one side leading into the ba

Circa 1900 by B.P. Brown Atlanta, Georgia. The jar having a nice clear impressed mark at the upper shoulder. Nice form with red clay body and albany glaze. The jar has a tight early hairline at the up

Circa 1825, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely Reverend John Landrum. The jug having two large handles centered by spout atop slightly ovoid body which has kiln drippings. The base is impressed with a

Circa 1820, Edgefield, South Carolina Pottersville having the inscribed “C†mark near the base. The jar having a rich alkaline glaze with handles placed at different levels on an ovoid body.

Early 19th century, likely century Georgia or Piedmont, South Carolina origin. The piece having a tooled rim with incised bands above ovoid body and high, well-placed tab handles and an alkaline glaze

Circa 1870, attributed to Knox Hill, Florida. The jar having a good form with nicely placed handles. The mark of three in the circular cartouche is found at this pottery site. There are stable hairlin

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