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Choose your Catalog number you prefer with initial membership.
See Past Society Catalogs page for selections. |
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Membership $25.00
plus $7.95 priority mail charge.
plus $7.95 priority mail charge.
Benefits of becoming a member. . .
Pottery for sale at Members Events and Society Auctions as well periodic Special Edition pieces. Receive notices of upcoming Auctions, Events, Billy Ray Hussey Kiln Openings, periodic Society Newsletter, and Pottery offered exclusively for Society Members.
Pottery for sale at Members Events and Society Auctions as well periodic Special Edition pieces. Receive notices of upcoming Auctions, Events, Billy Ray Hussey Kiln Openings, periodic Society Newsletter, and Pottery offered exclusively for Society Members.
Join the Society today. . . and receive Catalog 52, also Society Newsletters.
TWISTS AND TURNS: UNKNOWNS TO UNUSUALS
This grouping is twisted around the nucleus of North Carolina’s own collectors the Lee’s whose three decades of searching’s have amassed some of the most unknown markings of any collectors within the state. Even to this day no information is known of these unusual potter’s marks. Then turns of other southern states with a unusual small size signed and dated 1859 Dave “the slave” Drake jar. Even Florida’s significance takes its place with only the second known face vessel from this states first pottery of about 1860. Georgia’s most sought after makers are here with unusual Meaders face jugs and more. North Carolina early 20th century art pottery icons are found here as well the 19th century masters pottery of the Fox’s, Craven, Seagle’s, and includes some unusual forms. Excellent finds are two of George Ohr’s stretch of the imagination in clay. Even some desirable furniture items and baskets are to be had. It is a sale that anyone can come out with a gem that truly twists and turns from our American south.
TWISTS AND TURNS: UNKNOWNS TO UNUSUALS
This grouping is twisted around the nucleus of North Carolina’s own collectors the Lee’s whose three decades of searching’s have amassed some of the most unknown markings of any collectors within the state. Even to this day no information is known of these unusual potter’s marks. Then turns of other southern states with a unusual small size signed and dated 1859 Dave “the slave” Drake jar. Even Florida’s significance takes its place with only the second known face vessel from this states first pottery of about 1860. Georgia’s most sought after makers are here with unusual Meaders face jugs and more. North Carolina early 20th century art pottery icons are found here as well the 19th century masters pottery of the Fox’s, Craven, Seagle’s, and includes some unusual forms. Excellent finds are two of George Ohr’s stretch of the imagination in clay. Even some desirable furniture items and baskets are to be had. It is a sale that anyone can come out with a gem that truly twists and turns from our American south.
