Rare Alamance County, NC Small-Sized Redware Pitcher

Extremely Rare Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitcher, Signed and Dated "John Terry / April the 8th / 1887", Bibb County, AL origin, 1887, small-sized pitcher with ovoid belly, tooled midsection, tall coll

A very early hard to find small bottom broad rim dirt dish first quarter of the 19th century. Very great example of earlier redware pot from NC. Width at 9.75".

Three Small-Sized Glazed Redware Pitchers, Northeastern U.S. origin, circa 1840, two decorated with manganese daubs, Norwalk, CT or Huntington, Long Island, NY origin, together with smaller, manganese

Two Pieces of Randolph County, Alabama Stoneware, 19th century, a small-sized pitcher with tooled body and appealing greenish alkaline glaze with orange spotting, attributed to the Mapp Pottery, circa

extremely rare Alamance County signed salt glaze jug with blue cobalt. Stamped S. LOY. Ca. 1820. missing handle. A very desirable and very hard to find stamp. Height 10.75"

Exceptional Large-Sized Redware Chicken Whistle, Pennsylvania origin, possibly Berks County, circa 1820-1850, wheel-thrown and hand-modeled whistle in the form of a chicken on pedestal base with appli

Jacon B. Cole (Montgomery County, NC, 1869-1943), Low Vaseearly 1930s, clear yellow lead glazed earthenware with cobalt wash, three small applied grooved pinch handles below the rim, rare stamp "J.B.

RARE SMALL REDWARE BOWLBlack/brown glaze, said to be Plymouth County, Mass., (from a Cape Cod collection), 2 1/2" h, 6 1/4" dia.

Three Pieces of Glazed Redware, PA origin, 19th century, a small-sized, tapered pot with streaky manganese decoration under a clear lead glaze, incised "1896" on underside; a small-sized pitcher with

Purportedly Essex County, Massachusetts. Height 8 inches, in red glaze. Small chips to rim, repaired chip by handle.

Attributed Solomon Loy (1805-? Alamance County, NC), Decorated Dirt Dishcirca 1860s, earthenware bowl with splashes of alternating white and black slip around the rim and black splashes to the interio

This extremely rare, small sized original Honolulu International Center poster from 1969 was produced for a Jefferson Airplane show which ended up being canceled. A month prior the group's tour su

Extremely Rare Small-Sized Stoneware Minister's Presentation Jug, probably Indiana origin, circa 1870, ovoid jug with two-tone Albany-slip-type glaze, the front bearing the incised inscription, "Dr. H

Rare Small-Sized Stoneware Jar, probably Manhattan origin, mid 18th century, ovoid jar with footed base, tooled shoulder, and semi-rounded rim, decorated in three places with an unusual design of over

Fine Small-Sized Tanware Pitcher, New Geneva or Greensboro, PA origin, circa 1885, ovoid pitcher with stepped collar molding and flared rim, decorated with an elaborate fuchsia vine design extending c

Glazed Redware Pitcher, by Jacob Medinger, Limerick Township, Montgomery County, PA, early 20th century, ovoid pitcher with footed base, coggled embellishments to rim and base of collar, the surface d

Small-Sized Glazed Redware Jug, New England origin, circa 1820, ovoid jug with footed base, ribbed strap handle, and unusual tooled midsection, the shoulder decorated with a series of vertical mangane

Small-Sized Glazed Redware Jug, New England origin, early to mid 19th century, semi-ovoid jug with flared spout and thin strap handle, the surface covered in a mottled reddish-brown glaze. A few minor

Southwestern USA, Four Corners region, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, area, Pueblo I/ Pueblo II (Anasazi) period, ca. 900 to 1030 CE. A rare intact small pottery pitcher, painted in the style most commonly

Fine and Extremely Rare York County, PA Redware Jar with Incised Signature, Dated 1848, finely-potted ovoid jar with rounded foot, flared rim, and incised wavy line decoration around shoulder, the sur

Scarce Redware Jar, Stamped "J. FEEG", Joseph Feeg, Womelsdorf, PA, third quarter 19th century, ovoid jar with tooled shoulder and semi-rounded rim, the interior covered in a lead glaze. Underside imp

Redware pitcher. Maine mid 19th century. H 8-5/8", Dia base 3-15/16", Dia handle to outer edge 7-1/8", Dia top (including spout) 4-15/16". Condition: Original condition. Glaze wear to rim. Small base

This is a very rare syrup dispenser advertising Rye-Ola. Shows one small dime-sized chip to the lower rim. No other noticeable chips or cracks with some light fading to the Rye-Ola front labeling. Com

A group of assorted small glazed redware items Pennsylvania, 19th century Including a miniature jug dated "1863" in slip; a green and orange glazed miniature pitcher; a pair of manganese glazed bowls;