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LOT

Current Bid

1 1/2" X 4 1/2"    1800

Deeply impressed scribe lines and potter's mark are blue accented on the very top. The piece is impressed a second time, "M. TYLER ALBANY" on the side at the base. There are 3 ink holes.

There are a couple of surface chips at the base under the glaze. There is something inside this piece but we have no idea what it is, perhaps a stoneware shard. Excellent.

2" X 4 3/4"

1840

Light brushed plume design just below the early straight line impressed potter's name. Smallest signed Crolius piece we have sold.

Mottled clay color and a stack mark on the front occurred in the making. Professional restoration - handle replaced.

Only 6"

1800

Maker's mark is blue and framed in blue accents. Additional blue at the handle. Reed neck.

There is a very old chip at the spout on the left side, clay separation at the base and a stone ping at the shoulder on the front occurred when made. Nice example of one of New York's first potters.

11 1/2"

1790

Bird's body and the leaf are both blue filled. Blue at the maker's mark and the handle. Nice little jug in form and design.

There is some very minor staining from use, otherwise excellent.

11" 1825
 

Gallon designation is in the center of the palm. Additional blue accents at the handle and deeply impressed name. Rare design to say the least. Nice example of unique American Folk Art.

There are a couple of very minor surface chips.

10 1/2" 1830

There is a chip at the rim just above the maker's name. Other minor surface wear around the rim. Somewhat dry glaze occurred in the making. Very rare short lived Utica Factory mark.

9" 1835

Long neck and swooping tail on this bird. Thought to be an undocumented early Ohio potter. Incised designs on Midwest stoneware are very rare. Stack mark just touching the design and overall dry glaze occurred in the making.

15 1/2" 1850

The maker's mark in stamped and blued in a circle. Very rare size and form for this factory as they were better known for their 3 & 4 gallon jar forms. Excellent.

8" 1845

Watch spring designs are repeated on the front and back with additional blue accents at the handles. Decoration and form can be attributed to James Morgan, Jr, Cheesequake, New Jersey. Never have seen one of this small size. There is a tight clay separation line that runs along the bottom and up on either side that occurred in the making.

5 3/4" 1790

Blue at the deeply impressed maker's mark. Nice overall appeal.
Stack marks on the right side in the making. Excellent.

9" 1850

There are a couple of kiln burn spots at the shoulder and just touching the flower. There is a stone ping at the shoulder in front of the name. Some staining from use.

13 1/2" 1850

Stack marks at the shoulder and below the design occurred in the making. Excellent.

11" 1838

There are kiln burns on the side and back which occurred in the making. Minor surface wear to the glaze from use. Nice example of a short lived Buffalo factory.

11" 1850
 

Blue accents at the maker's mark and handle. Somewhat overglazed in the making.

Excellent.

10 1/2" 1850

Blue at the maker's mark and under the ears. Some staining from use.

11 1/2" 1850

Simple brushed flower design with light blue wash over the lightly impressed name. Surface chip at the base under the glaze occurred in the making.

Excellent.

13 1/2" 1825

Probably New York State origin, Hudson Valley region.

Minor surface chip at the handle otherwise excellent.

10" 1820

Attributed to Mt. Morris, NY factory.

Minor staining and wear from use.

11" 1835

Wonderful form, nearly ball shaped.

Stack mark at the shoulder just touches the design. Very minor staining from use.

13" 1832

We believe this to be an undocumented early upstate NY potter. Stone ping at the shoulder on the front occurred in making as was the large stack mark on the back.

Excellent and extremely rare.

14" 1830

Professional restoration to full length hairlines on the front, thru the design. Stained from use.

6 1/2"

1828

The glaze on this piece is very dry. There is a short hairline in front of the left ear, surface chipping at the ears and base. Pitting and glaze wear from use all around the body.

9 1/2"

1807

Very minor surface chip at the base on the side. Nice example of early NY state pottery.

13"

1840

Minor stone ping on the front below the design with a couple of minor interior surface chips at the rim.

8 1/2"

1830

The first - H. HEISER BUFFALO NY 2 gallon cream pot. Impressed maker's mark is blue accented. Olive green clay color in the making. Amateur restoration to a circle shaped hairline on the very back and running thru the bottom. Short hairline up from the base on the front. 7". 1856. Rare mark.

The second - Unsigned footed cream pot in an overall brown Albany glaze. Inscribed on the front, "J. M. Loomis". There is a tight thru line down from the rim on the front and another one up from the base under the right ear. 8 1/2" 1850.

JS was a soldier born in Geneseo, NY in 1807. In 1862 he was the unsuccessful candidate for governor of NY state. Political campaign slogans on stoneware are extremely rare. This one is a great example.

There is some very minor surface chipping and minor hairlines at the rim.

8 1/2"

1862

In blue script on the front, "Chas. Seitz/492 Rhode Island St./Buffalo, NY".

Cinnamon clay color in the making, excellent.

10"

1880

11"

1880

Excellent.

13 1/2"

1880

There is an interior chip at the rim.

7"

1860

There are a couple of surface chips at the rim.

6 1/2"

1900

Excellent.

10"

1890

Indented stack marks, stone ping and glaze drips occurred in the making.

Excellent.

12" 1880

Excellent.

7"

1890

There is a very tight clay separation line along the base on the right side coming up from the bottom.

19"

1870

17 1/2"

1870

There are a couple of minor surface chips, otherwise excellent.

10" X 17"

1860

There is a tight full length glued hairline on the very back.

7"

1850

Professional restoration - handle replaced and a restoration to a stack mark at the shoulder just above the design.

10 1/2"

1870

There is a large chip at the rim above the right ear and a smaller chip and short hairline at the rim on the very back.

13"

1875

There is a very tight in body thru line down from the shoulder on the left side. Surface chip at the spout. Some staining from use.

15"

1880

This great little piece is in excellent condition.

7"

1870

Excellent.

13 1/2"

1870

There are a couple of minor stone pings that occurred in the making.

8 1/2"

1870

Professional restoration to hairlines full length front and back of the right ear.

11"

1870

Excellent.

9 1/2"

1870

Stack mark at the base on the right side occurred in firing.

10"

1870

Blue wash at the maker's mark. Professional restoration - handle replaced.

11"

1876

11"

1850

There is a large kiln burn and stack mark on the left side that occurred in firing. Excellent.

13 1/2"

1865

Some staining from use and glaze pitting on the very back also from use. Minor design fry to the thick blue cobalt.

11 1/2"

1865

Some staining from use. There is a minor stone ping in front of the left ear and another at the interior rim on the back.

10"

1850

There is a tight crack up from the base behind the right ear. There is a shorter, almost invisible hairline in front of the right ear.

9 1/2"

1870

There is a large surface chip at the rim on the very back and a very tight 3" hairline extending down from the rim to the left of the name. Folk art appeal.

12"

1870

Amateur restoration to glaze flake spots on the back and on the front, below the design.

12 1/2"

1880

Somewhat overglazed, minor stains and chips at the rim.

10"

1880

Excellent.

8 1/2"

1870

Light blue cobalt at the maker's mark. Distinctive facial features add to this folky jug.

Excellent.

11"

1890

There is some surface wear at he spout and a larger chip by the handle on the back. Rare form.

12 1/2"

1845

Some grease staining from use.

Excellent. Good blue.

9 1/2"

1870

Pretty & excellent.

14 1/2"

1860

There is a very tight hairline extending thru the base and comes up 1" on the back and in the front. Overglazing in the making.

10 1/2"

1860

Nice example of a popular design from this factory. Great blue.

Excellent.

16"

1875

There is a full length crack behind the right ear.

9"

1875

Excellent.

1858

Some interior lime staining, otherwise excellent.

9"

1860

Excellent. Nice example of one of the smaller New York state factories.

13 1/2"

1870

Surface chip at the rim above the left ear. Minor design fry.

9"

1830

There is a freeze crack running along the base on the left side and up in front of the left ear.

10 1/2"

1870

The first - LEWIS & CADY FAIRFAX, VT approximate 1 gallon crock in an Albany glaze. Stone ping on the front occurred in the making. 7" 1856

The second - JOHNSON & KNAPP OLEAN NY 2 gallon crock with brushed and slip decorated blue flower. Interior lime staining and a tight crack down from the rim in front of the left ear. There is also a large quarter size interior rim chip above the right ear. 8 1/2". 1875.

Both of these pieces are examples of short lived American potteries.

There are a few stone pings that occurred in the making and some surface wear, short line and staining along the base from use.

14"

1880

9 1/2"

1890

Some surface chipping at the rim interior and exterior.

11 1/2"

1870

10 1/2"

1860

Surface chip on the bottom left side, otherwise excellent.

9"

1860

Freeze cracks emanating from the base all around the back. There are a few glaze flake spots all around.

11"

1870

Very minor surface chipping along the base and there is a chip in the Albany glazed stoneware guide.

17 1/2"

1870

Minor staining from use.

9"

1860