Attributed Randolph County, NC, Two Decorated Dirt Dishes

Attributed Randolph County, NC, Two Decorated Dirt Dishes19th century, the first is of lead glazed earthenware attributed to Henry Watkins, early 19th century, with some dark slip splashed decoration

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

Attributed Eastern Piedmont, NC, Two Earthenware Dirt Dishes19th century, earthenware with remnants of clear orange glaze, one appears to retain a faint shadow of looped decoration, not signed. Larger

Two NC Earthenware Crocks, Attributed Dicks or Watkins Family of Pottersearly 19th century, Randolph County, crafted in the style of the Quaker potters with an unglazed exterior and a heavy brown lead

Billy Ray Hussey (Randolph County, NC, b.1955), Two Jugssalt glazed with (4) inscribed bands each brushed with cobalt, one gallon and pint size, each inscribed on the underside "BH 52". 11 in. and 7 i

ca. 1850 from Moore County, NC fabulous dirt dish very hard to find in this condition. Size is 10.25"

Attributed to Cecil Auman Pottery (Randolph County, NC, 1919-1936)clear yellow glaze with runs of chromium red, impressed running flower and vine band below the rim, not signed, presumably decorated b

Attributed Joe & Jeter Lankford (1840s-1910? Buncombe County, NC), Two PotsWeaverville area, alkaline / Albany slip glazed stoneware, a capacity marked three gallon jug (14 1/2 in.) and a two gallon c

Two Gallon Storage Jar, John Yow (1860-1906, Randolph County, NC)salt glazed stoneware, having a high collar with rolled rim, short inner rim, slightly ovoid sides, wide applied lug handles, stamped u

Two Gallon Jug, James Madison Hayes (1832-1922 Randolph County, NC)salt glazed stoneware having a rounded rim, grooved single strap handle, tooling in two bands at the upper shoulder, stamp "2" betwee

Two Pots, Jacob Dorris Craven (1827-1895, Randolph County, NC)salt-glazed stoneware, both approximately quart capacity, a jug ( 7 1/2 in.) and a cream riser (5 x 8 in.) both stamped "J.D. CRAVEN." Pri

attributed to FRIEDRICH ROTHROCK 1793 - 1800. A phenomenal example of early piedmont North Carolina redware that has provenance dating back nearly 65 years. This amazing dirt dish has an eye-appealing

Four Pieces of Hilton Pottery, Catawba County, NC.two bowls by Ernest Auburn Hilton, circa 1940, decorated with white blossoms against a dark beige field, glazed with ground Coca-Cola bottles (2 1/2 x

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

Attributed to Ernest Auburn Hilton (Catawba County, NC, 1878-1948)pre-WWII, two examples: an earthenware vase with large applied strap handles, glass glazed with cobalt edge (9 1/4 in.) (small base ri

Fine Two-Gallon Stoneware Jar with Coggled Decoration, attributed to W.H. Hancock, Moore County, NC, fourth quarter 19th century, stylishly-potted, ovoid jar with tooled shoulder and wide-flaring coll

each having single lead-glazed interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 3/4" HOA, 10 5/8" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston

each having lead glaze over a slip wash to interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 2" HOA, 10 1/4" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection,

Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Duck Sander, attributed to the Owen Family, Moore County, NC, 20th century, figure of a goose with bulging eyes and pierced breast, decorated with cobalt highlights to the e

unglazed, wide flutes to bowl and stem. Attributed to the Mount Shepherd Pottery, Randolph Co., NC. Late 18th century. 1 1/2" H, 1 5/8" L; and 2" H, 2" L.Literature: For an early identical example see

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".

Rare Bucher Paint-Decorated Dome Lid Trinket Box. Attributed to Heinrich Bucher, Berks County, PA, early 19th century. With two houses, red and white tulips and trees with green leaves on a black grou

Redware Plate with Copper Slip Decoration, attributed to the Singer Pottery, Haycock Township, Bucks County, PA, fourth quarter 19th century, with coggled edge, the interior decorated with two wavy tr

Two Pieces of Salt-Glazed Stoneware, second half 19th century, a one-gallon jar, decorated with a brushed cobalt tulip on the front and reverse, attributed to J.B. Magee, Washington County, VA, paired