Skinner's - The Personal Collection of Lewis Scranton, Auction 2897M. May 21, 2016. Lot: 234. Estimate: $400-600. Realized: $750. Description: Redware Plate with Yellow Slip Inscription "GH," Norwalk, Connecticut, early 19th century, round, with coggled rim, (rim chips, minor glaze losses), dia. 9 in.
Bowl | USA, 1800-1900 | Free-blown glass | The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Antique American Redware Auction Records
By: Lori Ann Corelis
Colonial Sense: Antiques: Auction Results: November, 2011
Glass - Flask (Pocket bottle)
This 19th-century Pennsylvania redware pie plate is a true treasure. Adorned with beautiful yellow slip decoration, it measures 8'' in diameter. From the estate of Bernard B. Hillmann, this piece is in good condition with no apparent damages or repairs. A must-have for collectors. Title: Beautifully Decorated 19th-Century Pennsylvania Redware Pie Plate
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July 22, 2017 Stoneware Auction, Lots 1 - 25
Redware figure of a seated dog holding a basket, 19th c., attributed to the Bell Potters, 4 3/4" h. Provenance:Collection of Richard and Rosemarie Machner
Sold at auction Redware Stew Pot for sale in auction. Auction Number 2897M, Lot Number 321. Bid on similar items for sale at auction
Mug, probably made in Burslem, Staffordshire, dated 1701
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Lion, John Bell - Self-Taught Genius
Inscription: inscribed in German around rim: In der Schissel auf dem Tisch, Lustig wer noch ledig ist [In the dish on the table, Merry is he who's unmarried and able]; inscribed in English around rim: SAMUEL TROXEL POTTER
Plate | American | The Met
isual Grace Important Americana Folk Art from the Collection of Ralph O. Esmerian, is one of the most significant offerings of American folk art ever ...
A study by Justin W. Thomas. This website follows my career as I study and learn about redware or red earthenware, stoneware, fine ceramics, porcelain and other fields of utilitarian pottery that were manufactured (and imported) in America and Canada in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, as well as some very specific 20th century production.
Possibly Conrad Mumbouer, ca. 1810
Pennsylvania German potters of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, utilizing the locally available red clay, produced for a local market utilitarian earthenware pieces as well as more elaborate wares
