Four Pieces of Cobalt-Decorated Stoneware, American, second half 19th century, a one-and-a-half-gallon crock with slip-trailed leaf motif, probably Fort Edward, NY origin; a five-gallon crock with slip-trailed bee stinger and "5;" a four-gallon crock with slip-trailed chicken pecking corn motif, NY State origin; and a cylindrical jar with brushed daffodil decoration, possibly William Macquoid, Manhattan, NY. One-and-a-half-gallon crock with two chips to interior of rim. Five-gallon crock with a large, glazed-over handle chip, staining, a large base chip, and fry to cobalt. Chicken pecking corn crock with exfoliation, cracks from rim including one poorly glued, rim chips, and an in-the-firing iron ping to chicken's head. Daffodil jar with a wide, curving crack from rim on front, shorter cracks from rim, rim chips, heavy chipping to inner rim for lid, cracks to base and underside, and staining to interior and exterior. H (of shortest) 8 3/8".