Earlier this month, these four sgraffito decorated objects were sold by Dan Morphy Auctions in Denver, Pennsylvania. The best example was likely a jar attributed to Jacob Scholl (1781-1851) in Upper Safford Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, circa 1810-1840. The base of the jar was inscribed with a mark known from Scholl.
And while not all of the objects sold, it is still exciting to see this type of production outside of a major museum today, which resembles some wares displayed at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Winterthur and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The other examples of sgraffito include two plates attributed to Conrad Mumbouer (1761-1845) in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, as well as an eighteenth century plate attributed to Jacob Stout and John Lacy in Pennsylvania, which was inscribed with the date, "1784."
18th and 19th Century Pennsylvania Sgaffito
19th Century Red Earthenware Sgraffito Jar
Attributed to Jacob Scholl (1781-1851) in Montgomery County, PA
Stands 7 3/4" Tall
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Photo Courtesy: Dan Morphy Auctions
The Base is Impressed with a Mark Known from Scholl
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Photo Courtesy: Dan Morphy Auctions
19th Century Red Earthenware Sgraffito Plate
Likely Made by Conrad Mumbouer (1761-1845) in Bucks County, PA
Measures 11 1/2" in Diameter
See Article for More Information
Photo Courtesy: Dan Morphy Auctions
19th Century Red Earthenware Sgraffito Plate
Likely Made by Conrad Mumbouer (1761-1845) in Bucks County, PA
Measures 11 1/2" in Diameter
See Article for More Information
Photo Courtesy: Dan Morphy Auctions
18th Century Red Earthenware Sgraffito Plate
Attributed to Jacob Stout and John Lacy in Pennsylvania
Dated "1784"
Measures 12 1/4" in Diameter
See Article for More Information
Photo Courtesy: Dan Morphy Auctions
Please Stay Tuned...Much More to Come...





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