Join The Society
Choose your Catalog number you prefer with initial membership.
See Past Society Catalogs page for selections. |
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Membership $25.00
plus $8.70 priority mail charge.
plus $8.70 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 Pottery 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 Pottery Kiln Openings, periodic Society Newsletter, and Pottery offered exclusively for Society Members.
Join the Society today. . . and receive Catalog 55, or catalog of your choice, also Society Newsletters.
Society Catalog 55, 2021 is a spiral bound full color, and fully illustrated catalog with 275 lots, 127 pages. This catalog displays a panorama of the south’s artistry in clay. From the Gulf coast offering of George Ohr rolling northward into Georgia with some of the most rare markings of potters Hewell, Gordy, and Meaders face jugs anywhere-anytime. South Carolina the cradle of the alkaline glaze comes some of the earliest southern stoneware known from the Landrum family’s vision highlighting Dave Drake, Thomas Chandler, and more. The North Carolina 19th century icons are the pinnacle of masters from Seagle, Fox, Craven and face jugs of the Browns, Reinhardts as well the most epic of art pottery that can be had. Tennessee’s scarce markings such as TB Love and more, as well Virginia marks for much appreciation. So much more as a catalog with a wealth of information coupled with the full color catalog plus research makes for truly “Epical Importance.”
Society Catalog 55, 2021 is a spiral bound full color, and fully illustrated catalog with 275 lots, 127 pages. This catalog displays a panorama of the south’s artistry in clay. From the Gulf coast offering of George Ohr rolling northward into Georgia with some of the most rare markings of potters Hewell, Gordy, and Meaders face jugs anywhere-anytime. South Carolina the cradle of the alkaline glaze comes some of the earliest southern stoneware known from the Landrum family’s vision highlighting Dave Drake, Thomas Chandler, and more. The North Carolina 19th century icons are the pinnacle of masters from Seagle, Fox, Craven and face jugs of the Browns, Reinhardts as well the most epic of art pottery that can be had. Tennessee’s scarce markings such as TB Love and more, as well Virginia marks for much appreciation. So much more as a catalog with a wealth of information coupled with the full color catalog plus research makes for truly “Epical Importance.”
