Western NC Pottery, Att. To Ernest Hilton,

not signed, ca. 1940 North Carolina Hilton Pottery, western NC.

Four Pieces of Hilton Pottery, Catawba County, NC.two bowls by Ernest Auburn Hilton, circa 1940, decorated with white blossoms against a dark beige field, glazed with ground Coca-Cola bottles (2 1/2 x

bean pot, strawberry vase and a 7" pitcher.....In 1934, Ernest Auburn Hilton established Hilton Pottery in McDowell County. A fifth-generation potter, he one of the first in western North Carolina to

Two Western NC Pottery Piecessecond half 19th century, cinder alkaline glazed stoneware, a two gallon jug and a five gallon storage jar, hand-written capacity, ovoid in form, both are unsigned. Jar 13

made for the Southern Folk Pottery Collector's Society, #31/50, composed of two color swirl clay, the double faced buggy jug has one face that features a protruding tongue, done by Charles Lisk, his i

Western North Carolina dark brown alkaline glaze 4-gallon stoneware pottery jug, tall ovoid form with pulled strap handle, stamped below the spout "NB" for Nelson Bass (Lincoln County, NC, 1846-1918)

Hilton Pottery, Catawba Valley, NC Pitcher. Early to Mid 20th century. Measures 7"x6 1/2"x11 1/4". Weight 4 pds 11 oz. John Wesley Helton established a pottery business in the mid 1800's after returni

Attributed to Ernest Auburn Hilton (Catawba County, NC, 1878-1948)pre-WWII, two examples: an earthenware vase with large applied strap handles, glass glazed with cobalt edge (9 1/4 in.) (small base ri

Twist Handle Vase, Attributed Floyd Hilton at C. R. Auman Pottery (NC)1925-1930, clear yellow glazed earthenware with decorative handles and cobalt runs, unmarked. 8 x 6 in. Private Collection Additio

11", great glaze att. To Will Bass of Western NC.

Four Gallon Churn, O' Henry Pottery, (Valdese, NC)1940s, Albany slip glazed earthenware, probably turned by E. J. Brown, typical Western NC lug and strap handle configuration, stamped at upper shoulde

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

Pretty famous & rarely signed 'blue edge' or cobalt decorated with clear glass glaze Hilton pot. And in a very traditional NC art pottery style being a flower frog. These style of glazed pots was crea

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

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

2 NC Catawba Alkaline Glaze Pottery Items. 1st item: Western North Carolina alkaline glaze stoneware double handle pottery jar or vase with strap handles. 6 1/8" H. 2nd item: North Carolina Lincoln Co

Art Deco Vase, Attributed Auman Pottery (1922-1937 Seagrove, NC)1930s, glazed buff clay with cobalt highlights, wide mouth, twisted loop handle attachment at the shoulder, probably Floyd Hilton, unmar

American School, Western North Carolina, mid 19th century oil on canvas landscape painting from the Asheville, NC region depicting a view of mountains in the background and a rocky cliffside to the le

This is an original Ironport soda fountain syrup dispenser, marked for the Great Western Pottery Company on the bottom. Showing very light fading to the silver lettering on the front. Good strong, Iro

Ca. 600-800 AD A Judeo-Aramaic "devil trap" terracotta bowl with 10 black lines of inscription spiralling around the interior. In between the inscription, is a male demon with his feet chained. Bowls