Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitcher, Prob. Southern

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

Two Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Pitchers, Southeastern U.S. origin, late 19th or 20th century, an unusual lidded pitcher with green alkaline glaze, Georgia origin; paired with an ovoid pitcher with dark

SOUTHERN STONEWARE PITCHER, alkaline-glazed, approximately half-gallon capacity, ovoid form with slightly flaring plain rim, thinly beaded shoulder ring, incised medial ring, applied strap handle

by Edwin Meaders, Mossy Creek, Georgia, dated 4-25-85 at underside. Very nice grape pitcher having a rich alkaline glazed and signed by the maker at the underside. Good condition throughout. H8 3/8" S

Likely by Sam Welchel working in Union County, South Carolina, late 19th century. The vessel has been press molded and glazed with brown slip on exterior and white alkaline on interior. Mr. Welchel cr

SOUTHERN STONEWARE VESSELS, LOT OF TWO, alkaline-glazed, comprising a Georgia/North Carolina small pitcher and an Edgefield district, South Carolina ovoid jar with tab handles. 19th century. 7 1/8" an

Western North Carolina alkaline glazed stoneware pitcher with incised line around the mid-section and 3 columns of incised numbers to the body along with the numbers "414". Interior note states that t

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

Two-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, Incised "III", Southern U.S. origin, second or third quarter 19th century, rotund jar with flared collar, semi-squared rim molding, and applied tab handles, t

Very Rare Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Spouted Jar, Southern U.S. origin, possibly Texas, circa 1850-1880, ovoid form with narrow collar, semi-rounded rim, and applied open handles, the shoulder fitted w

Two Alkaline-Glazed Southern Stoneware Vases, NC and SC origin, late 20th century, one with applied grapevine decoration, signed and dated on underside "David Meaders / Meaders Pottery / Aug-92 / 100

Lot of 2 antique pottery jars incl green glazed redware 14" tall & alkaline glazed southern stoneware 12" tall

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"

The Southern Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Tradition. Edited by Catherine Wilson Horne, McKissick Museum, The University of South Carolina. Paperback 1990. 129 pages. ISBN: 0-938983-08-3. Sun fading but o

SOUTHERN STONEWARE JUG, alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity with plain mouth, grooved strap handle, and several kiln drippings to body. Possibly GA or SC. Late 19th/early 20th century.

James Henry Stone (1849-? Buncombe County, NC), Two Gallon Pitcherwarm olive alkaline glazed stoneware with wide decorative band and bas relief ridge marking the shoulder, bulbous body, stamped below

Title: Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jug Provenance/Additional Info: Two-Gallon Glazed Stoneware Jug, Southern Origin, Probably Alabama, Late 19th Century, Cylindrical Jug With Tooled Spout, Decorated Wit

Two-Gallon Alkaline-Glazed Stoneware Jar, Catawba Valley, NC origin, second half 19th century, ovoid jar with semi-rounded rim and arching tab handles, the surface covered in a brownish alkaline glaze

3 pieces of utilitarian pottery. bought directly from Lanier Meaders... they were seconds in his garbage pile. alkaline glazed pitcher is 11" jugs are 9" and 16" sold as is

Southern Stoneware Alkaline Pottery Pitcher, Measures 10" x 5 3/4".... Please carefully read our terms of sale, shipping information, and request any condition reports or photos prior to placing a bid

Edgefield, South Carolina, circa 1850 attributed to David Drake working at Stoney Bluff. The jar has a nice size with rich chocolate alkaline glazed and high handles on the ovoid body. The piece is in

Lanier Meaders working in Mossy Creek, Georgia (1917-1998) Very nicely sculpted and richly alkaline glazed face jug having uncommon runny, "Crying Eyes." The piece is signed at the underside by the ma

20th/21st century North Carolina by Albert Hodge. The jug having excellent form and glazed with devil horns and snakes on a rich alkaline glazed body. Very good condition throughout. H14 1/4" Sold fro

Circa 1850, Edgefield District of South Carolina, attributed to B.F. Landrum Operation. A nicely glazed example with rich runny alkaline glazed and marked with three incised lines at the upper shoulde