Rookwood Standard whiskey jug, Indian, Sehon, 1900, 7

Good Rookwood Standard glaze portrait of an Indian done in 1900 by Adeliza D. Sehon. Pictured is Spotted Jack Rabbit of the Crow Nation regaled with a full headdress, quite colorfully detailed by Ms.

Rookwood Standard glaze whiskey jug with red currant decoration done in 1900 by Lenore Asbury. Marks include the company logo, which indicates the date, shape number 673 and Asbury's incised initials.

Dated 1900. Shape 889C with corn decoration, 7"h.

Standard glaze marked on base and dated 1896, shape number 612C, inscised artist name but unreadable, decorated with ear of corn, 4 1/2"diameter x 5 7/8" high. Condition Fine.

Standard Glaze 6 1/4 inch whiskey jug, decorated in 1897 by Sallie Coyne, who used a ripe ear of corn as her subject. Marked with the Rookwood logo, which provides the date, shape 694 and the artist's

Sallie Toohey (1871-1941) for Rookwood Pottery earthenware Standard Glaze flat-sided whiskey jug with stopper and corn decoration, shape number 706 Cincinnati, Ohio, 1896 high glazed ceramic impressed

Standard glaze spirit jug with field corn and wheat decoration by Amelia Sprague in 1896. Height 7 1/2 inches. Marked with the Rookwood logo, which indicates the date, 673 shape and the incised artist

Standard glaze jug decorated with two ears of corn painted by Josephine Zettel in 1898. Marks include the Rookwood logo, which indicates the date, shape 512 B, a star shaped esoteric mark and Ms. Zett

Tall Standard glaze vase with a portrait of Oglala Sioux Chief Bird Head painted by Sturgis Laurence in 1900. Marks include the Rookwood logo, which indicates the date, shape S 1511 A, incised "Bird H

Standard glaze mug with finely done portrait of a Native American named Chief Owns A Dog, rendered by Adeliza Drake Sehon in 1901. Impressed with the Rookwood symbol, the date and shape 645 and incise

Rookwood Pottery group of earthenware Standard Glaze vases with floral decoration, three Cincinnati, Ohio 1) Olga Geneve Reed (1873-1955), whiskey jug with corn and wheat, shape number 767, 1897, impr

15" TALL BY APPROX. 7" DIAMETER--HAS NICE BERRY DECORATION--SIGNED CONSTANCE ANN BAKER ON BASE--SOME MINOR CRAZY OTHERWISE IN GOOD CONDITION

Standard glaze necked vase with sumac berries and branches painted by Carrie Steinle in 1900. Height 8 7/8 inches. Impressed with the Rookwood logo, which indicates the date, shape 874 and the incised

Model no. 512A. Hand painted leaf design. Rookwood backstamp. Issued: 20th c. Dimensions: 10.25"H x 7"W Manufacturer: Rookwood Pottery Country of Origin: United States

Rookwood PotteryArts & Crafts earthenware whiskey jug with hand-incised swirls and stopper, shape number 747BCincinnati, Ohio, 1904matte glazed ceramicimpressed factory marks4 5/8"dia x 7 1/2"h

Pottery Cha. D. Moul Advertising Liquor Jug. York, Penn.: Chas. D. Moul, ca. 1900. Early pottery whisky jug with advertising. 7 x 4 _.

Rookwood Pottery of Ohio,1900, standard glaze vase with long neck and wide mouth in cherry design, marked, dated and signed by artist Mary Madeline Nourse (American, 1870-1959) on the bottom, 7".

(1871-1947) Standard Glaze with polychrome painted flowers, marked on base "E.D." with Rookwood mark, shaped number "880" and dated 1900, 7 1/2" diameter x 16 3/4" high.

Mat glaze stoppered whiskey jug with incised swirl pattern and covered with a nice dark green glaze. Marks include the Rookwood logo, 1905 date and shape 676. Excellent original condition. Height is 7

OHIO, DATED 1901 A Rookwood pottery diminutive whiskey jug. The jug was beautifully decorated in a standard glaze with illuminated cherries by Elizabeth Lincoln (1882-1931). The underside bears the in

Carl Schmidt for Rookwood Pottery Standard Glaze pocket vase with lily-of-the-valley USA, 1900glazed earthenware 5 h x 3.5 w x 2.675 d in (13 x 9 x 7 cm) Impressed manufacturer's mark, date an

Standard Glaze with polychrome painted flowers, marked on base with entwined "RP" mark, dated 1897, shape number "779" with stamped five-pointed star below2 3/4" diameter x 7 1/4" high.

Standard glaze vase decorated with a full length portrait of Southern Cheyenne Chief, Wolf Robe, painted in 1901 by Grace Young based on an 1899 photograph by Frank Rinehart of Omaha, Nebraska. Wolf R

Grace Young Standard glaze vase painted with a profile portrait of Assiniboine Chief, The Man. Marks include the Rookwood logo, which indicates the date, shape 892 C, Ms. Young's monogram and The Man