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MARCH
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Thin walled potting and not a production form - probably a one of a kind. The piece is scribed under the glaze, "K. Soper" with "Fort Edward" in a banner below. Signed by the potter, Kingsley Soper, who also worked at the West Troy pottery. Also he is the relative of another Ft Edward pottery, Burtis Soper. Another unique piece from the Soper potters of Ft. Edward.
There are some old surface chips at the rim. Spider line on the very bottom and potter's fingerprints are in the glaze. 6 1/2" 1870
Very uncommon form and size from this factory.
There is a tight line at the rim thru the maker's mark. Stack mark at the rim. 6 1/2" 1870
Thick blue wreath surrounds the date, "1868".
Glaze imperfections in the making. 13 1/2" 1868
There is a tight hairline under the design that runs along the bottom. There is an old professional restoration to a full length crack behind the right ear. 15" 1870
This is probably an apprentice piece as there are 2 distinct designs. Slip decorated dog head profile with collar perched above the classic Fort Edward bird. This is the last pottery mark for saltglaze stoneware in Fort Edward.
There is some old glaze spidering and glaze loss. There is an interior rim chip on the back and exterior rim chip on the front. Tight clay separation line at the base on the back that occurred in the making. 10 1/2" 1885
Dotted long neck bird design perched on a large plume and looking backwards. Blue at the maker's mark.
Overglazed and stone ping on the front both occurred in the making. Some staining from use. 9" 1870
There is a tight line at the base under the design. Some staining from use. 12" 1870
This decoration is applied in Albany slip, not the traditional cobalt blue. Rare.
There is a spidering impact spot under the right ear. There is some chipping in the right ear and a chip above the right ear. 10 1/2" 1870
Glaze imperfections in the making. Some staining from use. 12 1/2" 1870
Blue at the maker's mark.
Lime stained from use, most noticeable on the interior. 11 1/2" 1870
Signed in blue below the design are the initials, "K. S.". This is probably Kingsley Soper who also worked in Ft. Edward. See lot 161.
There is old chipping all around the rim and a long diagonal line under the left ear. Glaze imperfections in the making under the right ear. Some staining from use. 12" 1870
There is chipping all around the rim and a tight line at the rim on the back. Inventory mark on the back. 11" 1870
Pretty piece.
Interior lime staining from use. 12" 1870
Just a nice decoration with thick blue cobalt.
Glaze imperfections in the making. Some staining from use. 13 1/2" 1870
Old Professional restoration to a full length crack on the back that runs along the bottom and continues in front of the left ear. 14" 1860
Glaze imperfections in the making. Some staining from use. 14" 1870
Stack marks and other imperfections in the making. Interior wear at the rim. 13" 1870
Minor spidering to the glaze in the making. Some staining from use. 9 1/2" 1870
Desirable "Benny Blue" flower design. Nice example with just a minor interior rim chip.
9" 1855
Blue at the maker's mark.
Chips at the rim on the front and back. 10" 1848
Typical of Frederick Carpenter Pottery.
There is a chip at the spout and at the base on the right. Glaze imperfections in the making. 13 1/2" 1810
Reeded spout and blue at the handle.
There is old, tight spidering hairlines around the back and side. The piece does ring "true". 17" 1830
Additional blue at the handle.
Old chipping around the spout and base and imperfections in the making. 14 1/2" 1810
Blue accents and frame around the maker's mark and additional blue at the handle.
Imperfections in the making, including cobalt blister, glaze drip on the front and stack marks. 16" 1820
Attributed to Frederick Carpenter.
There is some old chipping at the base and an inbody spider line on the front. Some staining from use. 15 1/2" 1810
Decorated with the watch spring design and blue accents at the handle. Attributed to Captain James Morgan Chesequake, NJ. Nice example with bold blue.
There is a large impact spider line extending from the shoulder down on the left side. 13 1/2" 1780
NY/NJ origin.
Glaze imperfections in the making including an unglazed spout. 12" 1810
NY/NJ origin. Additional blue at the handle.
Glaze imperfections in the making. 12" 1810
Impressed and blue accented, "GIN" at the shoulder. NJ origin.
Stack marks - one at the "N" in GIN, and other imperfections in the making. 9 1/2" 1830
Blue at the maker's mark. Ochre or Albany slip accents all around the handle.
There is a chip at the spout. Some staining from use. 11 1/2" 1810
Imperfections in the making, some staining from use. 10 1/2" 1830
Accents at the open handles. Attributed to Crolius NYC pottery.
Imperfections in the making, include interior clay separation at the rim. There is some old chipping at the base. 11 1/2" 1830
NY origin.
Overglazed and interior lime staining. 10" 1880
Decorated with a rare and great design of the classic Rochester flower with a bird perched on top. All in great blue.
Minor glaze spider at the spout and other imperfections in the making. Minor staining from use. Premier design from a popular potter. 17" 1855
Glaze imperfections in the making and minor wear at the rim. 9" 1850
The first: Impressed, "I. APPELBY & SONS/133 WATER ST SE COR. PINE NY".
The second: Unsigned and overglazed in the making. Both in good condition. 8 1/2" 1870
A small pitcher, bean pot, and a blue banded pitcher. All with minor roughness, staining and imperfections in the making.
4 1/2"-9" 1900
All in a dark, applied brown/red glaze. The first piece is stoneware in good condition. The next 3 are redware with minor chips in the base.
6 1/2" 1850
All in dark glazes with old chips and wear to each.
9" 1830
Nice decorative look.
Wear, chipping, and imperfections on each. 7" 1850
The first: In a burnt orange exterior glaze and a mustard interior. Very old worn smooth chipping and wear at the rim. 6 1/2".
The second: In an orange/brown glaze with old wear and chips at the rim and base. 10 1/2". 1850
Finished in a red glaze with manganese daubed accents.
Extensive chips at the rim from use. 9" 1830
Finished in a red glaze with manganese daubed accents.
Stack mark in the making. Chips around the base and a T-shaped impact spot, also at the base. 11 1/2" 1850
Stylized shaded "5" add to the design with blue at the maker's mark.
There is a tight line off the bottom that extends faintly thru the flower on the left. There is a second inbody long spider line under the right ear. 13" 1877
Rather uncommon, small, short lived pottery works.
Dry glaze, stack mark and other glaze imperfections in the making. 18" 1890
Markers mark is accented and framed by the flower.
Minor glaze spiders, one in the front and a small one under the right ear. 9" 1870
This is the last factory mark in this region, they stopped operation in 1901.
Glaze spider on the back, imperfections and staining. 9 1/2" 1895
Nice example with deeply impressed potters mark. Minor surface chip at the rim on the back. 7" 1885
In blue script, "J. Reitzel,/Newark,/N. J.".
There is a tight, short line at the rim on the front. 8 1/2" 1870
In blue script, "F. Doelger./271. Bruce. St./Newark/N. J.".
Imperfections in the making, include a stack mark on the front. Minor staining from use. 11" 1870
In blue script, "Ljungholm & Anderson/Arlington./N. J.". Additionally stamped, "JOHN P. CASE & SON/PURE CIDER VINEGAR/HUNTERDON CO. CLOVER HILL, N.J."
Glaze imperfections in the making and stained from use. 8 1/2" 1890
Very rare blue script, "Hampton./Of Course".
Chips at the spout and age crazing to the glaze. 10 1/2" 1880
In blue script, "J. K. Harris,/Dover./N. J.".
Minor imperfections in the making. 11" 1890
In blue script, "Munzer Bros/246 Straight St/Patterson/N. J.".
Stack marks along the base occurred in the kiln. Chipping at the spout. 9" 1890
In blue script, "A. Klauber/185 Main St/Orange/N. J.".
Glaze imperfections in the making. 9" 1890
Deeply impressed maker's mark with incised and blue accent crescents below. Just an exceptional example of an desirable, early American potter. The reeded neck and flared collar also add to the appeal of this small jar.
There are small surface chips at the rim on the right. Imperfections in the making, both very minor. 10 1/2" 1806
Scribed under the Albany glaze, "Nellie B. Wilson's Bank from Uncle Jack Meridan June 16, 96". A very uncommon end of day commemorative.
There is a very old, small surface chip at the bottom. 3 1/2" 1896
Small touch mark near the rim on one side occurred in the making.
6 1/2" 1890
Wild flower pattern.
There is one old, short spider line near the handle. 14" 1890