1st item: Nashville stoneware advertising whiskey jug with brown slip top and white slip body and cobalt stencil reading "Fitzgerald-Litchford Co., Nashville, Tenn., Groceries, Field Seeds and Country Bacon/ WHISKIES, BRANDIES AND WINES, Special attention given to mail orders, All express charges paid on one gallon or over". 11 1/4" H. 2nd &3rd items: Two […]

East Tennessee stoneware pottery jar, with impressed "MP Harmon, Mowhawk" mark around the circumference of the shoulder for the Harmon Pottery, located Mowhawk, TN (Greene County). 6 1/2" H. Late 19th century. CONDITION: Scattered chipping and light glaze exfoliation to rim and base.

George A. Dickel & Co. stoneware advertising jug, bi-color brown and white slip glaze with stenciled letters reading GEO. A . DICKEL & CO. "CASCADE" DISTILLERY HAND MADE SOUR MASH TENNESSEE WHISKEY. Upper shoulder impressed "A4". 14" H. Late 19th/Early 20th century. CONDITION: Scattered chipping to spout and upper body rim.

East Tennessee, Blount or Knox County, stoneware pottery preserving jar, with 3 incised lines around the shoulder. Lower base with impressed partial half-crescent mark reading KNOXVILLE TENN. 7 3/4" H. Late 19th century. Note: Although this example does not have the full Grindstaff stamp, it is consistent with other examples of Grindstaff pottery that we […]

1st item: Scarce West Virginia stoneware pottery preserving jar with cobalt stenciled decoration reading "H. P. Haught, Silver Hill West VA". 8 1/4". Last half 19th century. 2nd item: Stoneware pottery preserving or canning jar, likely Middle Tennessee, with incised counting "tally" or math marks to one side. 9" H. Late 19th/Early 20th century. CONDITION: […]

Two (2) Southwest VA J. B. Magee (Washington Co., Virginia) stoneware pottery items.1st item: Tall unglazed jug with incised stamp to the upper shoulder reading J. B. MAGEE. 11 1/4" H. 2nd item: Tall stoneware preserving jar stamped J.B.MAGEE below the incised upper shoulder. Both pieces 4th Qtr. 19th century. Note: An example of Magee's […]

Scarce Great Road Virginia earthenware pottery jug, deeply impressed T.I.M.4 within a rectangular border, attributed by Roddy Moore to Thomas J. Myers (1807-1863), working in Smyth County, Virginia. Ovoid form with a clear lead glaze, beaded rim, multiple incised lines around the upper shoulder, extruded handle with clay added to each handle attachment and thumb […]