Rare Copper-Glazed Redware Jar, Greene County, TN origin, probably Christopher Alexander Haun, circa 1820-1860, ovoid jar with narrow base, tooled shoulder, tall collar with semi-rounded rim, and ribbed open-strap handles with depressed terminals. Surface coated in a dark-green lead-and-copper glaze over a manganese underglaze. Lead-glazed interior with brownish tint, possibly colored with manganese or iron. An unusually- glazed jar with stately form and good exhibition history. Exhibited: Tennessee Turned, Earthenware and Stoneware Made in East Tennessee 1800-1900, Museum of East Tennessee History, May 16-October 30, 2011. Exhibited: Slipped and Glazed: Regional American Redware, Heritage Plantation of Sandwich, MA, May 12 - October 14, 1991; Made in East Tennessee: Pottery, Museum of East Tennessee History, 1996; Tennessee Turned, Earthenware and Stoneware Made in East Tennessee 1800-1900, Museum of East Tennessee History, May 16-October 30, 2011. Literature: Illustrated in Slipped and Glazed: Regional American Redware Exhibit Catalog, pl. VI; Illustrated in Wahler, Tennessee Turned, Earthenware and Stoneware Made in East Tennessee 1800-1900, Part One, p. 46, fig. 49, p. 89, pl. 11, p. 197, fig. 49, and p. 232, pl. 11. Provenance: Descended in Lamons family of Greene County, TN. A top-to-bottom crack on one side, extending across underside and approximately 9" up reverse. Damage includes three adjacent reglued flakes to interior of rim, measuring a total of 2 1/4" x 1 1/2". Wear to interior of rim. A loose fitting wire is attached around the vessel's neck, but is unnecessary. Body of jar with small surface flakes and light surface wear. H 14 1/4".