Rare and Important Alamance County, North Carolina

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 )

ALAMANCE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA SIGNATURE QUILT GREEN, BROWN & ORANGE COLORS IN GREAT CONDITION 79"L X 69"w

Marked J C 1 along shoulder with applied handle. Major rim chips and heavy wear into sides of the jug. Clemer was a pre 1860 North Carolina pottery and very few examples of his work exist today in any

Circa 1920s. Made by Reverend Ben Davis of North Carolina. This piece was purchased by Ralph Kylloe over 30 years ago and has been kept in his personal collection. Oak covered with chip-carved Mountai

(Lincoln County, North Carolina, 1825-1909) runny mottled light olive green alkaline glaze, stamped "TR" and inscribed "5" on one of two lug handles, tightly turned rounded rim, incised banded wavy li

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

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"

Rare Salt Glaze strong attribution to potter Isaac Gay (1835-1904) of Monroe (Union County) North Carolina Four Gallon Churn. Classic example of Gays work with the finger impressions on the lug lifter

Alamance County Pitcher, ca. 1860 not signed. 14"

salt glaze, possibly Alamance County or Randolph County. Nice shape. 12"

14" outstanding a rare pair of jugs from Randolph or Chatam County North Carolina. An identical pair. Ca. 1840-1860

rare redware jug from North Carolina missing handle. Possibly Salem and or Guilford County North Carolina. 8"

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

ca. 1890 miniature pitcher. 3" - alamance or randolph county

Important J. F. Brower 1 Gallon Signed Jug Masonic Stamp born 1848-1911 this is a fantastic salt glazed jug from Western North Carolina, Randolph County. These come up from time to time with the J.F.

Rare Casey Meaders (1881-1945) White County, Georgia Pitcher. This is a rare bird for sure, most of his works are from the North Carolina area and is around 1910-1915 time period. Classic Casey form a

12 tin pie cupboard from a Guilford County estate. Having original surface very clean. Stands tall on 4 turned original feet. Tins are original. A great southern rare form for a pie safe. 76.5" high,

Very rare form period Sheraton mens shaving stand. Excellent. ca. 1800 - 18020. two copper containers that are period to the piece. a great piece of North Carolina furniture. Height to top of table 31

Francis Speight (NC/PA, 1896-1989), The Tayloe House, Bertie County, North Carolinaoil on canvas, signed and dated 1968/1969 at lower left, framed by the Philadelphia framer Heidenreich, the preferred

From the collection of Quincy Scarborough. diminutive form. Tapered leg. Sugar block slide. Dovetail case. Ca. 1820 - 1840. buyer responsible for shipping. 31"h x 15"w x 14d

a great small size but tall. Width of front 32.5" will fit in a small corner. Height 84". GREAT original surface, original feet, square nail contruction.

early 19th century, yellow pine throughout, dovetailed construction, tapered legs, one drawer, two board top, 31 x 21-1/2 x 19 in.

STAMPED "NB", NELSON BASS, LINCOLN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JUG, alkaline-glazed, incised "3" gallon capacity mark, ovoid form with plain mouth and applied strap handles. Nelson Sion Bass (184

consisting mostly of mercantile accounts and receipts for goods. Also included are legal documents, an engraved United States tax certificate for a Retail Liquor Dealer and correspondence on a Western