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1985 Turtlecreek Potters Redware Christmas Dish – Signed Mary Shooner, Folk Art Tray, Morrow Ohio
Vendor:Turtlecreek PottersRegular price $105.00 USDRegular price -
Antique American Yellowware Bowls Set of 3 – Small Size with Brown Bands, Late 19th Century
Vendor:Vintage & Antique KitchenRegular price $135.00 USDRegular price -
Antique Mocha Ware Checkerboard Mugs – Early 19th Century English Mochaware
Vendor:Antique PotteryRegular price From $95.00 USDRegular price -
Antique Rockingham Glaze Figural Monkey Art Pottery Bottle – Early 1900s
Vendor:Antique Art PotteryRegular price $135.00 USDRegular price -
Antique Rockingham Pottery Pitcher – Ribbed Form with Tortoiseshell Glaze, 19th Century
Vendor:American PotteryRegular price $95.00 USDRegular price -
Antique Rockingham Footed Bowl – Slip-Banded Dough Bowl, Tortoiseshell Glaze, 19th Century
Vendor:American PotteryRegular price $72.00 USDRegular price -
Antique Rockingham Turk’s Head Cake Mold – Tortoiseshell Glaze, 19th Century Stoneware
Vendor:American PotteryRegular price $95.00 USDRegular price -
Antique Rockingham Ribbed Bowls – Scalloped Edge Serving Bowls, 19th Century (Two Sizes)
Vendor:American PotteryRegular price From $65.00 USDRegular price -
Earthen Vessel Redware Christmas Goose Dish | Signed K. von Hedemann | Cincinnati 1986 Folk Pottery
Vendor:Earthen Vessel PottersRegular price $55.00 USDRegular price -
TURTLECREEK REDWARE Stag Dish Circa 1990s
Vendor:Turtlecreek PottersRegular price $110.00 USDRegular price -
SHOONER AMERICAN REDWARE Holiday Ohio Christmas Plate Signed and Dated Circa 1994
Vendor:Greg & Mary ShoonerRegular price $155.00 USDRegular price -
TURTLECREEK REDWARE Merry Christmas Holiday Plate Circa 1990s
Vendor:Turtlecreek PottersRegular price $140.00 USDRegular price -
RYE REDWARE GOLDEN LAMB Butter Dishes 3 ¾” (Set of 2)
Vendor:Rye PotteryRegular price $24.00 USDRegular price
Clay Traditions: Redware to Rockingham
Redware, shaped from iron‑rich red clay, emerged in America by the late 17th century as a staple for everyday household use. Yellowware, formed from buff to yellow‑orange clay, flourished from the mid‑19th to early 20th centuries, with Ohio becoming a major center of production.
MochaWare—an English dipped earthenware made between about 1780 and the 1840s—is prized for its lively, chemical‑reaction decoration applied to wet slip. Rockingham, meanwhile, refers to the deep brown glaze developed in England and widely adopted by American potteries; although often linked to Bennington, many examples are better described simply as Rockingham brown glaze.
Collected today for their form, surface character, and historical resonance, these wares showcase the ingenuity and expressive possibilities of early utilitarian pottery across American and English traditions.