Lot #: 30
Price Realized: $240.00
($200 hammer, plus 20% buyer's premium)
PLEASE NOTE: The American ceramics market frequently changes, often dramatically. Additionally, small nuances of color, condition, shape, etc. can mean huge differences in price. If you're interested in having us sell a similar item for you, please contact us here.
Quart-Sized Iron-Dipped Stoneware Jug, attributed to Chester Webster, Fayetteville, NC, circa 1825, ovoid jug with tooled spout, semi-rounded mouth, and iron-dipped surface covered in a faint salt glaze. Includes signed Quincy Scarborough certificate of authenticity indicating it was excavated from the waste pit of Edward Webster's kiln site during September of 2005. A restored rim chip. A small filled base chip. Residue to surface. H 10 1/4".
Click images to enlarge.
A Few of the Related Items We've Sold
Extremely Rare Solomon Loy / Refined Stoneware / 1855 Alamance County Stoneware Jar
Extremely Rare and Important Craven Family Stoneware Footed Sugar Bowl, North Carolina, 1853
Extremely Rare Miniature Chester Webster North Carolina Stoneware Jar, Descended in Craven family
Outstanding Chester Webster, Randolph County, NC Incised Bird Jug, c1825-35
Exceptional Chester Webster, Randolph County, NC Stoneware Pitcher
Exceedingly Rare Gurdon Robins & Co. / Fayetteville, NC Jug - Earliest North Carolina Stoneware Mark
