Burlon Craig North Carolina Face Jug

Burlon Craig (Vale, North Carolina, 1914-2002) Devil Face Jug alkaline glazed stoneware stamped on underside Height 15 1/2 inches.

By Burlon Craig, circa 1980, Vale, North Carolina. The swirl face jug having double handles and is also wrapped with a snake from back to front of the head. Very good condition, incised B.B.C. on the

early and unique small face jug by Burlon Craig. North Carolina's last traditional utilitarian potter who began making face jugs in the 1970s. 6.5"

By Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, circa 1970. The large two handled jug having a rich alkaline glaze with runs at all sides above well sculpted face which boast incised hair in the eyebrows. Very

Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, 1914-2002. Stamped on the underside. Green ash glazed jug with double handles and incised lines. 19"h.

By Burlon Craig. Vale, North Carolina, circa 1970. Very nicely formed and glazed face vessel having a rich runny alkaline glaze and larger size. The piece is marked with makers mark at the underside.

Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, 1914-2002. Incised signature on the back. Green ash glazed jug with double handles. 13"h.

Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, 1914-2002. Stamped on the underside. Green ash glazed jug with double handles and incised lines. 13"h.

Circa 1970, Vale, North Carolina. The large face jug having two handle configuration with rich alkaline glaze and marked at the bottom with impressed makers mark. Having a nice iron run at one side of

Vale, North Carolina. by Burlon Craig. with inscribed eyebrows and mustache. stamped at base. H10 1/4" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

7" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug s

Circa 1980, Vale, North Carolina. The jug having a good from with double-handle configuration and well-glazed body. Marked at the base with makers mark and again at the back of the head with inscribed

Vale, North Carolina. with bold glaze and double-handles. stamped at base. H12 1/4" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

Vale, North Carolina. stamed at base. H8 1/4"

3.75" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face ju

9.5" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug

By Burlon Craig, Catawba Valley, North Carolina. Double handled jug having a snake at the upper body and incised line decoration around the upper shoulder. Excellent condition. H12 1/4"

Five Burlon Craig Stoneware Vessels , c. 1995, North Carolina, stamped, incl. milk jug, pitcher, small vase, water jug, and cup, tallest h. 6 3/4 in IMPORTANT: All purchases must be removed from our p

by Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina, 20th century. having uncommon small size along with uncommon earth-tone glaze color. stamped at base. H3 ¼"

Circa 1970 by Burlon Craig, Vale, North Carolina. The piece having one larger spout at the middle surrounded by six smaller spouts at the shoulder. The deep green glaze is nice and rich. The underside

Circa 1975, by Burlon Craig, Catawba Valley, North Carolina. The richly glazed piece having a single handle with snake on the body and incised line decoration at upper body. Marked at the base with ma

(Lincoln County, North Carolina, 1914-2002) jug with glassy light olive green speckled alkaline glaze, rutile highlights to areas of body, wavy line decoration at shoulder, flared rim, large applied s

Vale, North Carolina. by Burlon Craig. unstamped. inscribed "BBC" on back of jug. having some rutile in glaze. H11" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

3.5" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug