Lot #: 197
Price Realized: $531.00
($450 hammer, plus 18% buyer's premium)
PLEASE NOTE: This result is 6 years old, and the American ceramics market frequently changes. 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.
Rare One-and-a-Half-Gallon Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware Pitcher, attributed to Parr & Burland, Baltimore, MD origin, circa 1820, thin-walled, ovoid pitcher with tooled foot and ribbed handle, decorated with a series of seven flowers extending from a brushed cobalt stripe. Collar decorated with a series of horizontal cobalt flowers. Cobalt highlights to handle terminals. Small impressed asterisk to side at shoulder. Pitchers from this period in Baltimore stoneware production are rare survivors. Provenance: Collection of Harry Meyer, McDonald, PA. Repair to chip on side of handle. Repair to rim chip. 4 1/2" line from rim to left of handle. 6" vertical hairline on side of pitcher, continuing 3" onto underside. Additional 2" hairline on underside. Small base chips. H 12".
Click images to enlarge.
A Few of the Related Items We've Sold
Henry Remmey, Baltimore Stoneware Incised Birds Pitcher
Six-Gallon Baltimore Stoneware Crock w/ Profuse Cobalt Decoration
Exceptional 7 Gal. Baltimore Stoneware Water Cooler w/ Exuberant Decoration
Extremely Important Stoneware Flowerpot w/ Elaborate Incised Birds, att. Morgan, Baltimore, 1820's
Henry Remmey, Baltimore Stoneware Incised Bird Pitcher
Very Rare Henry Remmey, Baltimore Stoneware Pitcher w/ Incised Bird Design
