Some Very Good Stoneware Available at A.A.A.W.T. in Massachusetts

A number of pieces of stoneware from the good collection that I have been writing about being offered by Antiques Associates At West Townsend in Massachusetts have gone to museum and prominent private collections, although there are still many good pieces available. I have posted a number of articles about these objects over the past few months, whereas some of the prices on these objects have also recently been reduced. Here are links to those articles -- 

1) Four Good Examples of 19th Century Stoneware Adorned with Cobalt Decorated Birds from Upstate New York: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/four-good-examples-of-19th-century.html

2) A Good 19th Century Stoneware Jug from Manhattan Marked "C. Crolius Manufacturer New-York": http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/a-good-19th-century-stoneware-jug-from.html

3) Three Good One-Of-A-Kind Type Examples of Albany Type Glazed Stoneware with Inscriptions from Ohio: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/three-good-one-of-kind-type-examples-of.html

4) Two 19th Century Stoneware Ring Bottles with Similar Circular or Dotted Graduated Designs: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/two-19th-century-stoneware-ring-flasks.html

5) 19th Century Stoneware Production with Silhouetted Designs Manufactured in Different Locations in America, Including in North Bay, Oneida County, New York, Circa 1851-1876: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/19th-century-stoneware-production-with.html

6) A Pair of Circa 1830 Stoneware Jars from Baltimore Made for Thomas Smith's Airville Plantation in Gloucester, Virginia: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/a-pair-of-circa-1830-stoneware-jars.html

7) The Opening of the Ohio and Erie Canal in 1832 and Some 19th Century Stoneware Production in Ohio: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/the-opening-ohio-and-erie-canal-in-1832.html

8) Two Good Early 19th Century Stoneware Jars from the Albany and Troy, New York Area: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/two-very-good-early-19th-century.html

9) Stoneware Production from the Heiser Family, Phillip Mugler, Charles Braun, Among Other Potters in Buffalo, New York: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/02/stoneware-production-from-heiser-family.html

Stoneware Collection Available at A.A.A.W.T.

See Article for More Information

Photos Courtesy: A.A.A.W.T.

One other notable stoneware object that is currently for sale from another collection at Antiques Associates At West Townsend is a late nineteenth century presentation mug that was most likely made in Philadelphia; it is perhaps a unique surviving object: https://www.aaawt.com/antique/late-nineteenth-century-three-handled-stoneware-mug-loving-cup/

Here is also an article I posted about this object in January: http://www.earlyamericanceramics.com/2025/01/a-19th-century-stoneware-presentation.html

Circa Early 1890s Stoneware Presentation Mug with Cobalt Inscription

The Script Reads “Founders Town D.B. Birney June XXV July XV,” “Kup Klub W.C. Watson 1890 1892,” and “For Jim W.F. Donaldson E.F. Davis Jamestown”

Made for the Jamestown Club in Jamestown, Rhode Island

The Men who Established the Club were from Philadelphia

The Cup was Probably Made in Philadelphia

Possibly Made at the Thomas Haig, Jr. Pottery

Stands 7 1/2" Tall

See Article for More Information

Photo Courtesy: A.A.A.W.T.

For more information about any of these objects - contact A.A.A.W.T.: https://www.aaawt.com/about/.

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