REDWARE TWO HANDLE JUG

19TH CENTURY REDWARE POT WITH STRAP HANDLES AND COGGLE DECORATION - MULTI GLAZE 11" H

Two Redware vintage jugs with side handles. Measures 7.75"H x 7.25"W and 8"H x 7"W. Condition report: wear comensurate with age and use, chips to handles and rims, please see photos. Contact C. Biddle

jug with handle and two spouts. Possibly made in New Bedford, Massachusetts. 9" high, 6" diameter. Minor chipping to base, smaller spout restored.

The bulbous ovoid shape of each having a tooled mouth and rolled foot, no markings. Measure 6.25 to 9.5 inches. Provenance: The estate of Glenda St. John. We happily provide seamless in-house packing

19th C., Continental One jug with triple loop handles, one bucket form with applied medallions and floral decoration. Tallest 13"h

Redware harvest jug with molded strap handle and two spouts. Abstract slip decoration. 19th century. Probably European. Condition: Excellent condition. H 9-3/8" W 7-1/2".

Group of two Pennsylvania Redware vessels, comprised of one flower pot and one harvest jug with a serpent handle. Dimensions: Pitcher; height: 8 in x width: 5 in. Open Vase; height: 5 in x width: 5 1/

Both with upper half in clear glaze, one single handle, ovoid form, with pouring spout, 8 1/2" high; 2nd with two handles, 8 1/4" high. Condition 1st Fine; 2nd with flake at lip.

Mid 19th century. Ovoid jar, 5.75"h., crock, 10"h. and three pieces with applied handles. Pitcher, 6.5"h., jug, 8.5"h. and mug with two tone glaze, 5.5"h. All have rim wear, chips and jug handle is re

Both with brown glaze, including ovoid jug with applied ribbed C scroll handle and rouletting around shoulder, 5.25" diameter x 7.5" high; and small covered ovoid baking dish with applied semi lunate

Two early American New England redware jugs. The first with ribbed handle and black manganese splotch decoration. Circa 1840. H 8-1/2". Condition: Excellent original condition with a few very minor ba

Great Road Attributed Earthenware/Redware Jug with boldly arched & grooved handle ending in two elongated thumb impressions at lower terminal. Five incised grooves at shoulder. Approximately 2 gallon

Two Glazed Redware Jugs, New York State or Maine, or Possibly the Thorne Pottery, Crosswicks, New Jersey, Nineteenth Century. Each of ovoid form with heavily-ribbed handle, covered in lead and mangane

Two Ovoid Manganese Glazed Redware Jugs. Both with applied strap handles. 7" and 10"h. Condition: Good with chips and wear.

Redware jug with strap handle. New Hampshire, circa 1850. Condition: Excellent original condition. Two minor base chips. Two very small glass chips. H 7-3/4" W 5-1/2". Copy and paste this link for hig

Seven pieces of assembled redware pottery to include two crocks, one jug, two vases and two lidded crocks with handles. Largest: 7in tall x 5in wide. Provenance: From the Estate of Gloria Weatherby. |

Two Pennsylvania 19th Century Mottle Glazed Redware Jugs. Bulbous form with applied ribbed handles. Tallest measures 10"h. Condition: Smaller is good with minor wear. Larger has several base chips.

Two early ovoid jugs and a redware plate, all with damage: 1) Jug signed D. GOODALE. HARTFORD also with neck rings - 2”x 2” chip out of side and 2” chip out of handle faint blue on handle; 2) Al

Early 19th century with yellow two line slip trailed inscription on side, part of which reads …If You/Drink You Spill; reticulated cut-outs on neck and three spouts at lip with C scroll handle,

Anonymous. Early Pennsylvania Redware two handle vase. Not signed. Multi-color green and brown spongeware glaze with incised ring on rim and base. Chip on rim, glaze crazing throughout, otherwise grea

Circa 1825, Edgefield, South Carolina, likely Reverend John Landrum. The jug having two large handles centered by spout atop slightly ovoid body which has kiln drippings. The base is impressed with a

Stone Ware 4 Gallon Two Handle Jug. 18" H

Dimensions: H 15" x W 12" x D 8" Condition: Wear consistent with age and use.

Hand-made and hand-painted two handle jug of a jester. Mandolin left handle and marotte right handle.