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Circa 1850-1875: A very unusual olive glaze serves as the ground for this striking redware dinner plate with folksy yellow and maganse stripes. We have been unable to find any recent auction results other examples of redware plates with this scarce olive glaze. Condition on this 19th century American redware plate is excellent with only a few small rim flakes. One will have to search long and hard to find another redware plate of this quality, and we are sure that it will be a prize even for the advanced collector of early American redware and other fine antique country primitives, folk art, and americana.
For Sale: $1250
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Circa 1850-1875: Exquisite form and surface on this early American redware pitcher.
For Sale: $495
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Circa 1880s: The six color polychromatic paint decoration on this charming late 19th century tobacco humnidor gives it superb visual appeal. This delightful humidor, measuring 6 1/2" tall, 5 1/2" wide, and 8 1/4" deep and stamped 1340 on its underside and WF1340 on rear, is reminscent of the highly popular 19th century Staffordshire dogs and will fit well with any fine collection of Staffordshire or tobacciana.
For Sale: $475
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Circa 1850-1880: Excelent condition on this early american antique redware, slip decorated bowl. Six freehand painted yellow slip lines.
For Sale: $495
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Circa 1810-1820 | Coggled edges and yellow slip decoration and great wear on this lovely early redware trencher.18" x 12"
For Sale: $1,995
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Circa 1850-1875: Great color on this early yellow slip decorated antique redware bowl.
For Sale: $495
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Circa 1850 | S.E. Pennsylvania
Coggled edges and yellow slip decoration and great wear on this lovely early redware plate. 8 1/2"
For Sale: $495
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Circa 1870-1880: This large five or six gallon antique redware storage jar sports excellent floral and coggle wheel decoration and is double stamped "John Bell Waynesboro."
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Circa 1870-1880: Monumental Size, Extremely Rare. Stoneware manufactured in Jane Lew, West Virginia is highly coveted, and blue decorated pieces of this size are exceedingly rare. This particular storage jar sat for decades in Buckeye, West Virginia in the breezeway between Janelle Tibbs’s house and garage. Longtime Greenbank, West Virginia antique collectors Jim and Katie Sheppard purchased this superb piece directly from Ms. Tibbs. The flower depicted here is the elusive lady slipper, and the jar’s attractive cinnamon colored glaze is the major identifying factor of Jane Lew stoneware.
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