Early & Very Large Southern Stoneware Pitcher

Vale, North Carolina. massive size with bold swirled clay. stamped at base. H17 1/4"

Large Early Southern Stoneware Jug, attributed to Thomas Owensby, Union District, South Carolina. Chip to spout, glaze pop. Well-formed jug having exaggerated pulled handle on highly ovoid body. Thoma

Large early Eastern PA blue decorated stoneware pitcher, 13"T x 7.25"D

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.

Late 19th/early 20th century, Catawba Valley North Carolina, likely by the Reindheart family. Having an attractive and well-matured alkaline glaze and good form characteristic of the family. H11 1/2"

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"

Early to mid 20th century, North Carolina by Brown Brothers. Having a matt green glaze with well formed red clay body, impressed makers mark at upper body. Good condition. H11 1/4"

Upcountry South Carolina, late 19th & early 20th century. largest: H14" Private Collection of Ronny & Jane Meeks, Woodruff, South Carolina.

Stephen Ferrell, Edgefield, South Carolina; southern stoneware pitcher having kaolin and iron slip decoration in the style of Rhodes or Chandler, loop swag at spout and a large flower to front, marked

Large Brown Glazed Stoneware Pitcher, late 19th c. - early 20th c., high-shoulder ovoid shape with raised ridge around top lip, 12 3/4" high, 9 3/4" x 8". Base edge chips, otherwise good condition.

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

Pitcher has a large, blue leaf pattern and signed by Frank A. Butler Impressed with artist Frank A. Butler initials FAB and early 'Doulton Ware.' Dimensions: 10.25"H Issued: 1800

First half of the 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina, likely by Thomas Owensby. The jar having a tall neck flanked by very large and high tab handles and highly ovoid form. Red and white clay bod

Upcountry, South Carolina, late 19th/early 20th century. likely by the Johnson family in Laurens. consisting of a brilliantly-glazed churn stamped “3” together with a large lug-handled churn and a

Grouping of Southern pottery. 1st item - Middle TN stoneware tall straight wall pitcher with open flaring rim, pulled handle. 11"H. Late 19th/Early 20th century. 2nd item - Unglazed chicken waterer of

Three pieces of American stoneware including: Large pitcher with marbleized green glaze and blue band around shoulder, probably Southern origin - hairline on handle, small chip to end of spout and gla

circa 1810, Pottersville, Edgefield District, South Carolina. marked with an "A" or "V" at base. with excellent ovoid form and rich oatmeal glaze. H9" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tol

By Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, circa 1970. The large two handled jug having a rich alkaline glaze with runs at all sides above well sculpted face which boast incised hair in the eyebrows. Very

made in Pennsylvania, blue floral spray paint design, impressed with #3. 15" high x 10" diameter. Shows in-firing dent on side, overall good condition.

early 19th century. Edgefield District South Carolina. probably by Thomas Owensby while working in Edgefield. extremely well-potted example. H11" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert,

Circa 1830, Lincoln County, North Carolina. School of Daniel Seagle. Very nicely formed vessel having a flared spout tapering upwards attached to a nicely pulled and applied handle terminating in a th

Circa 1825, Washington County, Georgia. Very ovoid bulbous jar with nicely placed handles and tooled rim. One handle impressed with roman numeral V at the top of the handle. The glaze is a nice rich a

21st century, by Daniel Johnston, North Carolina. The jar is massive and with a very bold alkaline glaze, having glass runs at each handle. It is marked 5 underside perhaps for the series of 300 jars

Early 19th century, Edgefield District of South Carolina, likely by Reverend John Landrum working in the Horse Creek Valley. This jar has a nice ovoid shape with rich alkaline glaze and bears the doub