Rare and Important Alamance County, NC Redware Sugar

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"

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".

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

a walnut corner cupboard found in Alamance County, NC original - window paynes, original feet. very nice smaller sizeheight 80.5"width at front 39"when in corner width on one side 35"

made at the Wood & Boggs shop in Alamance County NC a wonderful utilitarian jar in great condition ca. 1840. height 6"

4" a miniature jug found in Alamance County, NC. With a red decorated glaze. Most likely an end of the day piece for a child.

Rare and Important Glazed Redware Figure of a Recumbent Dog with Basket, probably John Bell Pottery, Waynesboro, PA, circa 1840-1880, hand-modeled figure of dog wearing a collar, reclining on an oblon

Fine and Rare Diminutive Redware Sugar with Mocha-Style Seaweed Decoration, Pennsylvania origin, 19th century, ovoid form with footed base and ribbed handles, decorated around the body with several se

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

One-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, Stamped "SLH", Sylvanus Leander Hartsoe, Lincoln County, NC, fourth quarter 19th century, ovoid jar with heavily-tooled shoulder and flared rim, the surface c

Lot of 2. Rare and important El Dorado County Gold Rush location. It was the site of the gold discovery at Sutter's Mill in January 1848 by James Marshall that launched the Gold Rush. 1) Second of Exc

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

very rare and important signature from Fayetteville, NC - Edward Webster stamped broadly across the body. Professional restoration to the rim. From the collection of Quincy Scarborough.11.5"H

Extremely Rare and Important Shenandoah Valley Multi-Glazed Redware Lamb Doorstop, attributed to J. Eberly & Co., Strasburg, VA, circa 1890, molded figure of a sleeping lamb with well-detailed fleece

10.5" ca. 1790 - 1820 redware jug from a piedmont north Carolina estate. Fresh to the market example of North Carolina redware. Possibly Guilford or Alamance County. Found in a Guilford County old hom

dated 1840; rare and historically important transferware set, comprising: teapot, sugar bowl, and creamer, in the Columbia Star pattern, image of farmer working the field in front of log cabin. The im

Scarce Two-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jug, Stamped "JCM", possibly Daniel Seagle, Lincoln County, NC, circa 1840, ovoid jug with finely-tooled spout and ribbed handle, the surface covered in an

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.

Important quilt with names of bible circles in Alamance County. Great workamnship. Ca. 1940 - 89" x 72"

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 )

Jacon B. Cole (Montgomery County, NC, 1869-1943)after 1922, earthenware chamberstick, rare impressed stamp "JB COLE / Steeds NC" on the underside. 4 1/2 x 5 1/2 in. From the Estate of the late Earl an

rare, possibly Stone Family sugar jar with lid. 5"

4" very rare form and example with an also signed lid. Nicely turned and potted. Born in 1852 Oscar worked in Buncombe County NC.

Extremely Rare and Important Six-Gallon Stoneware Jar with Alkaline Glaze, Inscribed "These Jars was made By LJ", Lucius Jordan, Washington County, GA, circa 1835, ovoid jar with flared, semi-squared