Old Bridge, New Jersey Stoneware Jug with Incised

Rare Three-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Incised Bird Decoration, attributed to the Morgan and van Wickle, Old Bridge, NJ, early 19th century, ovoid jug with footed base and distinctive tooled spout with

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA OR OLD BRIDGE, NEW JERSEY DECORATED STONEWARE JAR, salt-glazed, approximately half-gallon capacity, cylindrical form with a sharp, beaded shoulder and rounded rim featuring

Height: 12" Diameter of opening: 30mm

Union Pottery, Newark New Jersey. A stoneware script jug, 2 gallon, signed "Froehlich" and marked with a cobalt blue "2", having an impressed mark. 14" tall.

Two-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Drape Decoration, New Jersey origin, circa 1820, ovoid jug with heavily-tooled spout, decorated with a brushed drape-and-tassel motif at the shoulder. Cobalt highlights t

8.5" x 5.5" x 5.5". A few very minor chips surrounding the edge of the base. Est. $300-500

19th c. New Jersey stoneware jug with pewter lid. 11 1/2" Ht.. Reference: "Early American Folk Pottery" (Harold F. Guillard).

19th c. New Jersey stoneware jug. 10" Ht.. Reference: "Early American Folk Pottery" (Harold F. Guillard).

Stoneware advertising jug with single applied handle, lettered in script on the side in under-glaze blue B.A. Mathews, Caldwell, N.J., 11.5"h. PROVENANCE: Directly from a second generation collection

Scarce Two-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Impressed Floral Decoration, attributed to Morgan and Van Wickle, Old Bridge, NJ, early 19th century, ovoid jug with footed base and heavily-tooled spout, decorate

Two NJ stoneware items - Stenciled 1/2 gal jug from Brauer Bros. Jersey City and Stoneware Beer from Otto Brueck, Union Hill (pry chip at lip).

Antique Schwarz Liquor Paterson New Jersey Advertising Stoneware Crock Jug. Schwarz was a successful liquor wholesaler in Paterson, NJ. The jug does not have a makers mark, only the advertising mark.

The New York stoneware jug with incised line at the tooled spout, scratched numeral 2 and ovoid form having freehand cobalt blue slip decoration of a stylized flower, salt glaze, stamped S. S. PERRY &

Outstanding One-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Profuse Incised Bird, Foliate, and Floral Decoration, New York State origin, circa 1825-1835, ovoid jug with semi-squared spout, decorated on the front with a

Advertising Stoneware Jug Drug Co. Birmingham Alabama Buyers Premium 20% *In-House Shipping Available* After you pay your invoice for Hammer Price and Premium YOU WILL RECEIVE A 2nd INVOICE THRU PAYPA

New York city or New Jersey c. 1810. Rare open handles. Nearly invisible hairlines as shown, a rim chip. 3 gallons, 13 " high. Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $65.00 to anywhere within the contiguous

Scarce Quart-Sized Stoneware Jug with Coggled Bird-and-Leaf Decoration, attributed to Branch Green, Philadelphia, PA or possibly Old Bridge, NJ origin, early 19th century, ovoid jug with heavily-toole

FRANK SABO, PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. STONEWARE JUG. 9 1/4" H. Please Read Carefully before Bidding. Hartzell’s Auction Gallery Inc. will Conduct an ON-SITE and also ON-LINE Auction at 2481 Belvidere R

Crown marked five gallon jug, New Jersey advertising jug, and another jug. Crazing, surface wear. Tallest 20"h x 12" diameter

Edwin F. Beemer original pencil signed etching. Signed and dated in pencil 'Edwin F. Beemer 1928' lower right. Titled "Old Bridge at Wildwood N.J." lower left in pencil. Measures 5" x 6" (plate size)

Three various size stoneware jugs, each marked in blue James M. Vandenbergh Highstown N.J. 11in. to 16 1/2in. Provenance: Collection of Anne Jones Willis and the late John Ralph Willis, New Jersey

Group of Eight Assorted Stoneware Jugs having brown glaze, two marked Pat. Oct. 382, another marked Howard Fravel Cider and Vinager Grovers Mills, P.O. Cranberry New Jersey. Used condition, wear, worn

One-Gallon Stoneware Jug with Incised Foliate Decoration, New York State origin, possibly Troy, NY, circa 1825, highly-ovoid jug with tooled shoulder and semi-squared rim, decorated with an incised an

Early stoneware jug with incised bird. North Eastern United States, circa 1800. Early wooden stopper. Condition: Excellent. Rim chips. Minimal tight spider cracks to neck area. Some interior residue.