|
|
D.F.
Haynes Chesapeake Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland 1881-1883
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland
|
|||
|
|
|
![]() |
||
|
Extremly
rare Calvertine mantle clock and garnitures, This wonderful clock set
features comedy and saddness masks at the corners of the base,rich gold
gilding is hand painted thru out the pieces. Banding was turned on a lathe,
which was quite rare for this period. several professional restorations
to small chips in the garnitures.
$3500.00 |
Rockingham glazed yelloware teapot
with silver overlay, made for the McCormick Tea Co. Condition mint with
the following exception, inside strainer is damaged,but usable.
Sold |
|
|
|
D.F.
Haynes Chesapeake Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland 1881-1883
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland
|
|||
|
|
|
![]() |
||
|
Circa 1895-1900. Very
hard to find ,this is only the second set I have ever seen. Mycenian Tankard
and 6 mug set marked on the bottom "Haynes Mycenian pottery". Wonderful
hand painted scenes of hunting,castles,Knights, and Ladies in waiting
$1550.00
|
Circa 1847-1855 Rockingham glazed
yelloware, paneled pitcher,with north wind pour spout and snake handle.
Marked E & W Bennett Caton Ave. Baltimore, Maryland. This design was brought
to Baltimore, by Edwin from Pittsburg, Pa. where his brother James had
a pottery, were this design was produced. Condition proffesional restoration
to chip in pour spout.
Sold |
|
|
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland
|
|||
|
|
|
![]() |
||
|
Circa 1885. President
William McKinley, celebrating the 1885,McKinley tarriff act, which said
that all manufactored goods from over seas had to have the country of
origin marked on the bottom, and placed a tarriff on the goods makinging
American products competitive.Unmarked.
$1595.00 |
Circa 1850-1856. Charles Coxon
modeler. Extremly rare Chesapeake Bay Marine Pitcher, rockingham glazed
yelloware. This pitcher is one of the rarest examples of American yelloware,from
any pottery. found in a blue majolica glaze ,and a true example of majolica
see my home page for this color.,Condition very good Proffessional restoration
to several small rubs on the raised shells.
Sold |
|
|
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland
|
|||
|
|
|
![]() |
||
|
Circa 1865 . This very
rare lizard pitcher is one of only 6 I have seen, examples are in the
Maryland Historical Society, And the Museum of American History, Smithsonian,condition
excellent ,with Bennett Patent mark on bottom and the date 1865.
$1875.00 |
Circa 1885-1889 Presentation mug
,signed on the bottom , Manufactored by Edwin Bennett Pottery Co. Baltimore,
Maryland,Henry Brunt Potter. Brunt was the vice president and chief modeler
for the co. who came to Bennett from the George Jones Pottery in England.
$595.00 |
|
|
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland
|
||
|
|
|
|
|
Iron stone china advertising
mugs, circa 1890-1936. offered are four different mugs A.F.of L. Convention
mug,Trenton N.J. 1902 marked with oz. weight. $125 Mr. President, celebrates
the 1933 inaguration of FDR, marked Bennett S.V on bottom $110. Drinking
mug marked Bennett S.V on bottom $90 Shriners convention Lu Lu mug marked
with the oz. weight on bottom $90
|
|
|
|
D.F.
Haynes Chesapeake Pottery Co. Baltimore,
Maryland
|
Norton
& Fenton Pottery Co., East
Bennington,Vermont
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Calvertine Dragon canteen
vase with paw feet. Calvertine was made for a brief time between 1881-1883.
This 6 1/2 inch example is in excellent condition with the exception of
a hair line at the top of the pour spout. Unmarked, it came in four different
sizes up to 12 inches to as small as 4 inches. These were the types of
wares that Haynes was producing in the early 1880's when the rest of the
American pottery world was still selling yellowware and iron stone.
$295.00 |
Toby snuff jar with hat for lid,
rockingham glazed yellowware, attributed to the modeling of Daniel Greatbach
1849-1858. Unmarked condition excellent with no chips or hairlines. Has
a very small professional repair under the hat rim,can not be seen.
Sold |
|
|
|
Attr:
Salamander Works, New
York,1825-1896
|
Rockingham
Glazed Yellowware
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Great hound handled pitcher
festooned with rabbits,ducks,pheasants,and a bear & dog fight in the center
.The condition is excellent with only a series of stilt chips on the bottom
rim were the piece was broken away in the kiln. The rockingham glaze flows
over inside the pitcher and is as nice as the outside,the hound handle
is very similar to the work of Charles Coxon.
$795.00 |
Yellowware hound handled pitcher, unmarked but possibly from one of the Ohio potteries reference: American pottery & porcelain by William Ketchum pg.251. North Wind pour spout with a stag rabbits and a bird on one side, Eagle, boar, and cat on the other. Butterscotch colored glaze. Condition excellent with one exception, there is a professional repair to a small chip on the pour spout. sold |
|
|
|
N.
Vance & Sons Faience Pottery Co., Wheeling,
West Virginia 1900-1905
|
D.F.
Haynes Chesapeake Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland 1881-1883 .
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
American art pottery
vase featuring molded Mermaids, great swordfish, cuttlefish, and other
wonderful denizens of the deep on this 12 inch marked vase with Vance
F. Co. and the #118. There is also the letter L which might stand for
Karl Langenbeck who founded the Avon Pottery in 1886 and later worked
at Rookwood. Professional restoration to several small chips at base otherwise
the condition is excellent.
$1800.00 |
Majolica shelf clock with apple blossoms and
a whimsical Baltimore beetle. This Avalon Faience marked clock works
are by the New Haven Clock Co.. Condition is excellent with no chips
or repairs. Clock does work just wind and away it goes. The clock is
hand painted over the glaze. |
|
|
|
D.F.
Haynes Chesapeake Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland 1881-1883
|
Baltimore,Maryland
Stoneware,
maker unknown
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Majolica pitcher marked
"Clifton Decor". Nicely painted fruit and grapes decorate this 7 1/2 inch
pitcher. Condition is as it was when it left the kiln 120 years ago. Clifton
Decor was a under the glaze decoration that was judged to be as fine as
or better then Joshia Wedgwood's Argenta ware at the time. Chesapeake's
Majolica Line was under the supervision of Frederick Hackney, of Wedgwood
and Louis Toft of William Browfields, who both came to America and went
to work for Haynes.
sold |
11 1/2 inch stoneware liquor jug incised "Gilbert
Bros. & Co. Wholesale Druggists No. 9 Howard St. Baltimore,Md.".
1 small chip at base otherwise in excellent condition.
|
|
|
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland 1847-1936
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland 1847-1936
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Great Bennett canteen vase with applied
feet and handles. The floral transfer ware of roses on this 1887-1900
production piece is marked with an " El Uniico Dragon". I can not find
this mark in any book, but the wares are definatly Bennett. I have about
6 pcs. with this mark and this is the first one for sale. The condition
is excellent.
|
Spanish American War Commerative
set 1898 this set contains two plates and a mug all commemorating the
Spanish American War. The first plate has a "Remember the Maine Feb,15,1898"
transfer of the Maine and American Eagle in excellent condition. It is
marked with the Patent applied for wreath mark see Kovel pg. 109F. The
other plate is the Battle of Santiago Bay July 3,1898 listing the 7 ships
that destroyed the Spanish fleet. It has the same mark. The mug is also
a Remember the Maine transfer, is marked 12 ounce, these mugs were sold
as iornstone ware. This is one of only a very few complete sets that I
have seen.
Sold! |
|
|
|
D.F.
Haynes Chesapeake Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland 1881-1883
|
D.F.
Haynes Chesapeake Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland 1881-1883
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
This is a very rare Severn
Ware ghooleh bottle. Production of Severn Ware was very short since it
cost a great deal to produce at that time. Haynes was trying to bring
the Art Pottery world to the masses. Severn Ware was thrown on a wheel
with lath turning to create the classic bands that are found on all pieces.
Production consisted of vases, lamp bases, chocolate pots, pitchers, and
umbrella stands. It was not produced in the typical dinnerware setting.
Condition of this piece is mint it is hand painted with pine cones and
butterflys and is marked Severn Ghooleh.
$1695.00 |
Great Calvertine Ware tall pitcher. Argenta type
ware with lathe turning to create the classic design found on most Calvertine
pieces. Calvertine, along with Avalon and Clifton Decor, were the early
examples of majolica that was being produced at the Chesapeake Pottery
in it's beginning years. Hieght is 8 inches and the condition is excellent.
Unmarked, as was all Calvertine.
|
|
|
|
Attributed
to B. Bloch & Co., at Eichwald in the German State of Bohemia
|
Attributed
to Morley & Co., Wellsville,Ohio
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Circa 1890's Majolica
Carriage with two French soldiers one leading and the other riding. See
European Majolica by D. Michael Murry for examples.Condition is Excellent.
A large and unusual centerpiece.
sold |
Majolica Pitcher of the strork
in the marsh, attributed to Morley & Co.,Wellsville, Ohio 1879-1884. This
is the largest of the stork pitchers in size. Condition is excellent with
typical majolica crazing but no damage. Great snake handle and cobalt
colors make this a must for your majolica collection.
Sold |
|
|
|
Hugo
Lonitz
|
George
Jones & Sons LTD., Staffordshire,England
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Hugo Lonitz table centerpiece with blackamoor
man and women at each end. Cobalt accents with grotesque masks on each
side supported by four dolphin feet. Professional repairs to rim & base.
|
George Jones & Sons LTD. Stoke
on Trent, Staffordshire, England. Melrose Ware art pottery was produced
at the pottery between 1890 through the early 1900's with such patterns
as Madras, Melrose, and Orient Ware being produced. This Art Nouveau was
under the supervision of Horace Overton Jones, the youngest son of the
founder. Some pieces were signed HOJ. This three handled vase is 9 1/2
inches tall and is in excellent condition with the exception of a small
rim chip that has been professionally restored.
$795.00 |
|
|
|
George
Jones & Sons LTD., Staffordshire,England
|
George
Jones & Sons LTD., Staffordshire,England
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
George Jones & Sons LTD. Stoke
on Trent, Staffordshire, England. Melrose Ware art pottery was produced
at the pottery between 1890 through the early 1900's with such patterns
as Madras, Melrose, and Orient Ware being produced. This Art Nouveau was
under the supervision of Horace Overton Jones, the youngest son of the
founder. Some pieces were signed HOJ. This Melrose Ware three handled
Tray is 10 inches wide & 10 inches long and is in excellent condition
$595.00 |
George Jones & Sons LTD. Stoke
on Trent, Staffordshire, England. Melrose Ware art pottery was produced
at the pottery between 1890 through the early 1900's with such patterns
as Madras, Melrose, and Orient Ware being produced. This Art Nouveau was
under the supervision of Horace Overton Jones, the youngest son of the
founder. This lovely and quite unusal red vase is marked Crescent Ware
and is 10 ins high and 5 ins. wide. It is in excellent condition.
$675.00 |
|
|
|
George
Jones & Sons LTD., Staffordshire,England
|
Ott
& Brewer Pottery Co., Trenton,
New Jersey
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
George Jones & Sons LTD. Stoke
on Trent, Staffordshire, England. Melrose Ware art pottery was produced
at the pottery between 1890 through the early 1900's with such patterns
as Madras, Melrose, and Orient Ware being produced. This Art Nouveau was
under the supervision of Horace Overton Jones, the youngest son of the
founder. This signed Melrose Ware Pitcher is quite rare with the Initials
of the director of the Art Pottery division. HOJ marked on the side and
the condition is excellent. See example on pg.169 George Jones Ceramics
1861-1951 by Robert Cluett.
$795.00 |
Circa 1863-1894. Ott & Brewer later became the
Lennox Co. which still produces china today. 19th century American pottery
is indeed a great find, and marked pieces are even rarer. This great
chocolate pot is marked with the1866 semi-porcelain mark and is in excellent
condition. Nicely done transfer ware with hand painted gold leaf two
pot and lid.
|
|
|
|
J.A.
& C.W. Underwood., Fort
Edwards, New York
|
George
Jones & Sons, Stoke
on trent England
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
American Stoneware marked
J.A. & C.W. Underwood. Fort Edwards, New York. Circa 1890's. Nice 2 gallon
jug with intact handle. Has two small chips to sides and at lip. Great
cobalt blue decoration to front.
$450.00 |
Ca. 1865-1890. Majolica double
maple leaf tray in a rare cobalt glaze with twig handle. Marked with the
JG mark. Condition is very good with slight crazing.
Sold |
|
|
|
Rookwood
Pottery Co. Cincinnati Ohio
|
T.J.
Wheatley & Co., Cincinnati,Ohio
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Rookwood pottery Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio Art Nouveau mat glazed blue Vase. Signed with the Rookwood
flame mark for Size 6 3/4 x 4 1/2 condition mint $395.00
|
Ca. 1880-1882. American Art pottery
was produced at this factory for a very short period and finding quality
pieces such as this large vase with applied flowers is quite rare. Condition:
proffesinal restoration to several flower chips and small rim chip. Ref.
American Art Pottery, by Lucile Henzke pg.349.
$750.00 |
|
|
|
Edwin
Bennett Pottery Co., Baltimore,
Maryland
|
John
Rogers 1829-1904.
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Ca. 1850-1856. Charles Coxon was moddler
for many of the great Bennett rockingham ware pieces and he created
this Gypsy pitcher after a similar design done in England in the 1840's
for Bennett. This is only 1 of 3 that I have ever seen including one
that is marked E &W Bennett, Caton Ave., Baltimore,Maryland. Condition:
professional restoration to several small chips.
|
The statuary groups by John Rogers
were held in the highest regard thru out Victorian America. One of the
greatest examples of Rogers work is "ONE MORE SHOT" Wounded to the rear,
patented in 1865 . The scene of two civil war Union soldiers wounded but
reaching for one last cartridge for ONE MORE SHOT, was carried by General
George Armstrong Custer from post to post. Height is 23 1/2 in. The condition:
very slight damge to toe of one soldier with flaking in several areas.
Ref. John Rogers Statuary by Paul & Meta Bleier.
sold |
|
|
|
George
Jones & Sons, Stoke
on trent England
|
Rookwood
Pottery Co. Cincinnati Ohio
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
An Impressive "Madras" ware two
handled vase circa 1895 this vase stands 22" tall and is marked with the
intials of Horace Overton Jones who was head of the decorating department
at the factory. Horace was also the son of the founder George Jones. Condition:
excellent. Ref. George Jones Ceramics1861-1951 by Robert Cluett pg.173.
Sold |
Dull finish, with squeeze bag
decorations of trailing forget me not Cobalt ground with various shades
of blue and hand painted gold. Date coded for 1887, signed Matthew Daley,
pot thrown by William Auckland. Size is 8" x 8 1/2" Condition:
mint.
$1695.00 |
|
|
|
Rookwood
Pottery Co. Cincinnati Ohio
|
Rookwood
Pottery Co. Cincinnati Ohio
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||
|
Standard glazed Ewer. Date coded
for 1895. The artist is Janet Swing Rookwood 1895-1904. Size is 10"
x 3 1/2". Condition: professional restoration to small rim flake.
Sold |
Date coded for 1927. Rare wax
mat finish. Signed Louise Abel at Rookwood 1928-1932. Size is 8 1/4"
x 4" . In mint Condition.
$1495 |
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
|
|
|