DONKEL FAMILY ATTRIBUTED, BUNCOMBE CO., NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JAR

DONKEL FAMILY ATTRIBUTED, BUNCOMBE CO., NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JAR, alkaline-glazed, "4" gallon capacity mark, ovoid form with rounded rim and applied curved tab handles. George (1870-1956) and Davi

19th century. One pitcher likely by the Donkel Family ca 1900, along with a churn likely by Nelson Bass working in Lincoln Co North Carolina. The churn having nicks to the rim and tight hairline from

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

Circa 1900. Attributed to the Donkel Pottery operation, Western North Carolina. The piece having a well tooled rim above nice proud tab handles on ovoid body. The alkaline glaze is rich and deep. Over

Circa 1930, Vale, North Carolina, attributed to the Reinhardt family. The vessel having its original lid with knob top on well potted jar with tab handles on squat body. The glaze is nice and covered

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

salt-glazed, "1" gallon capacity mark, cylindrical form with wide mouth and flattened rim. Himer Jacob Fox, Chatham Co., NC. Third quarter 19th century. 8 1/2" H, 6 3/4" D rim.Literature: Parallels Pe

alkaline-glazed, designated "1" gallon capacity, ovoid form with two bands of incised rings including two above capacity mark and four below, lacking strap handle. Attributed to Chester Webster, proba

19th century, Western North Carolina. Donkel Pottery. having four stamp at one side. H15 3/8" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

Circa 1900 likely by the Donkel family working in Asheville, North Carolina. The jug has a very nicely potted form with a small ribbon strap handle on the ovoid body. The glaze is an earth tone alkali

Western, North Carolina likely by the Donkel pottery operation of Asheville. Well potted jar having tooled rim over high well placed tab handles on ovoid body with alkaline glaze. Incised with 2 at up

Circa 1870, attributed to the Catawba Valley of North Carolina likely Nelson Bass. The piece having a flat rim above ovoid body with two tab handles at each side. Excellent runny alkaline glaze. Excel

Last quarter of the 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina attributed to the Johnson family working in Laurens County SC. An early incised vessel having some nice routeal runs on a rich deep alkaline

Late 19th century, Catawba Valley, North Carolina, likely by the Propst Family. The piece having well-formed and flattened rim continuing down to throwing ridge which is flanked by two scalloped tab h

Rare Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Preserve Jar, attributed to the Coffman family, Rockingham Co., VA, circa 1850, squat-shaped, highly ovoid jar with ribbed lug handles, decorated on the front and back

Early Rare Boggs Family Alabama Cream Riser This is a outstanding rare and early form from Alabama. This piece is attributed to the Boggs family ( Also strong roots in Alamance County North Carolina )

Catawba Valley Stoneware Lot, this is a great lot of southern pottery from the Catawba Valley area of North Carolina. One is a fine quart jug with green alkaline glaze and is in mint condition, and st

Fine Texas, Duncan Shop Stoneware Three Gallon Jar 1860's. One of the great potters of the South. Family trained in Edgefield South Carolina and migrated to Alabama then onward to middle Texas. This j

lead-glazed, having a wavy, undulating flaring rim with six applied figural ducks with green-painted decorations. Unmarked. 1920-1930. 2" HOA, 10 1/2" D.Literature: Parallels Compton - North Carolina

salt-glazed, comprising a "1" gallon capacity mark example, cylindrical form with flat-top rim and incised shoulder rings, and an incised "3" gallon capacity mark example, slight ovoid wide-mouth form

each salt-glazed and approximately one and a half-quart capacity, comprising a wide-mouth form example having two bands of double incised rings and applied deep tab handles, and a cylindrical form exa

Redware salt dish. Loy family. Alamance Co. North Carolina, circa 1865. D 3-3/8". Condition: Excellent original condition. Copy and paste this link for high-res images: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/ogg6

North Carolina Stoneware Churn / Jar. Dark brown alkaline glaze, incised "3" gallon capacity mark. Graceful ovoid form with arched lug handles and delicate slightly flared rim. Probably Catawba Valley

unglazed, wide flutes to bowl and stem. Attributed to the Mount Shepherd Pottery, Randolph Co., NC. Late 18th century. 1 1/2" H, 1 5/8" L; and 2" H, 2" L.Literature: For an early identical example see