Early Elisha Lemmon, Monroe County, Kentucky Stoneware

Very Rare Calloway County, Kentucky Stoneware Grave Marker, probably Kentucky origin, early 20th century, cylindrical form with coggled shoulder and acorn-shaped finial accented with incised stippling

Antique stoneware jug L. W. Harper Nelson County Kentucky. Small chips on brim/handle area. Beautiful piece of early 20th century American stoneware advertisement. 3 1/4'" Tall 2" Wide

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 3&1/8 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM MONROE COUNTY KENTUCKY. EX- WALTER HILL COLLECTION. IT COMES WITH A BUTLER CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. IT WILL MAKE A G

Early Warren County, Kentucky cherry corner cupboard, one-piece construction, poplar secondary. Cavetto molded cornice and canted sides with reeded panels, flanking two paneled upper doors enclosing f

Pres. Lincoln Rare Full-figure Black Silhouette Likely Executed from Life, on Verso of an Early Hardin County, Kentucky Document  Full-figure silhouette of a bearded President Abraham Lincoln, le

Edgefield District Storage Jar, Attributed African American, George Fletcherearly 1900s, Aiken County, stoneware with an ocher Michigan slip glass glaze, three gallon form as indicated by slashes on t

2 1/4" Early Dalton Found in Monroe County, Mo. Ryan Keele COA Ex Jeff Gower Collection

Native American, Midwestern United States, Kentucky, Webster County, Early Archaic Period, ca. 8000 to 6000 BCE (10,000 to 8000 BP). A sizeable and splendid example of a Dovetail or St. Charles type p

1830s White Co. Ga Double Handle Sorghum Jug. This is early example of fine White County stoneware with this jug. Early light alkaline glaze and the strap handles with squared mouth. The jug has three

Early Kentucky Settler, Three Slaves, Lincoln Count 1792 This inventory of the estate of John Shackelford of Lincoln County, Kentucky, includes three slaves and their approximate values. Together thei

Americana Early Kentucky Survey Near Louisville, in 1820, from the Time of Daniel Boone Manuscript Survey Signed "Richard Barbour Surveyor," one page, 16" x 13", Jefferson County, [Kentucky], April 3,

Well patinated, glossy, multi-toned Bullseye Hornstone. Thin and exceptionally well made with classic transitional Paleo flaking. Found in Clark County, Kentucky. Ex- Witt Collection. Jackson G-9 COA.

Fairfiels Nelson County Kentucky, Crazing throughout, Both measure 10 1/2 x 5 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches.

Fairfield, Nelson County, Kentucky Since. 1833 8"H

Scarce 1850's Ferguson Shop Barrow Co, Southern Pottery Canning Jar. This is a stellar example of early Georgia stoneware. This Jackson County, when this jar was made now present day Barrow County jar

Oil on canvas 24 x 30 in., 29 1/2 x 25 1/2 in. (framed).She was born in Adair County, Kentucky February 25, 1921. She displayed an artistic inclination from early childhood and longed to attend art sc

CRAWFORD COUNTY, GEORGIA STONEWARE JUG, runny alkaline-glazed, approximately three-gallon capacity, semi-ovoid form with plain mouth and double strap handles. Fourth quarter 19th/early 20th centu

Columbus Jackson Becham Stoneware Jug, late 19th/early 20th c., Crawford County, GA, stamped "CJB" on handle, alkaline glaze, h. 13 1/4 in., dia. 9 1/2 in.

Last quarter of the 19th century, Upcountry, South Carolina attributed to the Johnson family working in Laurens County SC. An early incised vessel having some nice routeal runs on a rich deep alkaline

Rare Double-Handled Stoneware Jug with Alkaline Glaze, Stamped "FLB", Franklin L. Becham, Crawford County, GA, late 19th or early 20th century, ovoid jug with slightly-flared spout and two handles app

Stellar 1830s White Co. Ga Quart Jug, this is a amazing example of southern stoneware in quart size. The jug is circa early 1830s and is from White County Georgia and has a beautiful lime alkaline gla

Fine Four-Gallon Double-Handled Stoneware Jug with Alkaline Glaze, Stamped "CJB", Columbus Jackson Becham, Crawford County, GA, late 19th or early 20th century, beehive-form jug with tooled spout and

The nicely fired ovoid form stoneware storage jar from the early 19th century was thrown in Callaway County which was organized in 1820, a year before Missouri became a state, and named for Captain Ja

school of Daniel Seagul, Lincoln County, North Carolina, circa 1830. exceptional early form and rich runny glaze. decorated with inscribed lines at spout and upper body. H14 1/2" Note: Handle is an ol