I did not have time to visit the shop until today; although, most of the collection still remained when I arrived with my niece, Alexis this morning. I was told a jug, a small colander, a few New Hampshire pieces and a few milks pans had already sold. But the bulk of the collection still remained.
We ended up leaving with two excellent examples of red earthenware made at the William Pecker Pottery in Merrimacport, Massachusetts, circa 1790-1820, which included a great large ovoid pot with what appears to be its origin lid - as well as, an extremely rare mustard, cream and raspberry colored red earthenware flask that was likely made in northern New England, circa 1800-1860.
I will share more pictures of this terrific flask next week, but I feel this is a heck of a piece!
Note: There are still a number of pieces from this collection available in the shop - I would suggest visiting the store soon if you have an interest.
Newly Acquired Group of Red Earthenware Objects
A Group of Red Earthenware Objects Acquired Today from a Longtime NH Collection
See Article for More Information
(Left) Early 19th Century Red Earthenware Pot
Attributed to William Pecker Pottery - Merrimacport, MA
Circa 1790-1820
Stands 6 1/4" Tall
(Middle) 19th Century Northern New England Red Earthenware Flask
Circa 1800-1860
Stands 7 7/8" Tall
(Right) Early 19th Century Red Earthenware Pot with Probably Original Lid
Attributed to William Pecker Pottery - Merrimacport, MA
Circa 1790-1820
Stands 9 1/8" Tall with the Lid
View of the Handles
Another View of the Objects
Please Stay Tuned...Much More to Come...
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