Two Colorfully Glazed Examples of 19th Century American Red Earthenware

Here are two new good pieces of pottery! The wonderful nineteenth century green glazed red earthenware jar shown to the left is an object that I picked up this week at the antique shows in Brimfield, Massachusetts. I purchased it from Victor, New York antiques dealer Gene Pratt, whereas he had it consigned to him from a longtime Western New York Collection. And I also believe it was made in Western New York about 1820s-1830s, although I am not exactly sure of the business that it originated at.

Furthermore, the 6 7/8 inch tall pitcher shown to the right is an object that I purchased earlier this summer at a Jeffrey S. Evans & Associates auction in Mount Crawford, Virginia. It is attributed to the pottery of Jacob Eberly (1830-1908) and Daniel Letcher Eberly (1859-1919) in the Shenandoah Valley in Strasburg, Virginia, circa 1886-1903.

Two Colorful Examples of 19th Century American Red Earthenware

(Left) 19th Century Green Glazed Red Earthenware Jar Most Likely Made in W. New York

Circa 1820s-1830s

Stands 9 1/2" Tall

(Right) Late 19th Century Pitcher Attributed to the Eberly Pottery in Strasburg, VA

Circa 1889-1903

Stands 6 7/8" Tall

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Another View of the Jar and Pitcher

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Please Stay Tuned...Much More to Come...