Share your favorites on Show & Tell

clay pot vintage

In Pottery > Show & Tell.
Pottery9629 of 12586Meydam Glas  Ceramic designer leerdam Holland Delft-Blauw Handpainted Vase
7
Love it
0
Like it

SEAN68SEAN68 loves this.
ho2cultchaho2cultcha loves this.
walksoftlywalksoftly loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
nldionnenldionne loves this.
Moonstonelover21Moonstonelover21 loves this.
ManikinManikin loves this.
See 5 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 11 years ago

    filmnet
    (476 items)

    This had string all around my wife told me, It was from her Grandmother, Anyone know about these pots

    Hi Steve,
    I apologize for the delay, but just returned from vacation with the family. The Beverly Pottery, also referred to as the Lawrence Pottery was operated by Charles Lawrence off of Creek Street from the 1880s through the early 20th century. The location on the Bass River was ideal because they were near clay, water and power to run the factory. There is actually a good photograph in our collection of the factory along the train tracks. Beverly Pottery made thousands of baked bean crocks in 1891 to be given as souvenirs for a national encampment of the GAR in Boston. This helped reenergize the nickname of “Beantown” for Boston. It looks in great condition and is indicative of the Beverly craftsmanship. Is it stamped anywhere with their logo? Some of their pieces are and others are not.

    Regards,
    Darren

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Pottery
    See all
     Vintage Portuguese Majolica Pottery Palissy Ware CRAB & Shellfish Wall Charger
    Vintage Portuguese Majolica Potter...
    $127
    Vintage Roseville Pottery Sunflower Handle Vase
    Vintage Roseville Pottery Sunflower...
    $54
    Antique 19th C Stoneware Bird on Branch Decorated Jug 2 Gallon New York
    Antique 19th C Stoneware Bird on Br...
    $90
    Antique Teichert Meissen Blue Onion Reticulated Plates 6
    Antique Teichert Meissen Blue Onion...
    $225
    logo
     Vintage Portuguese Majolica Pottery Palissy Ware CRAB & Shellfish Wall Charger
    Vintage Portuguese Majolica Potter...
    $127
    See all

    Comments

    1. walksoftly walksoftly, 11 years ago
      I've seen a picture of one of these somewhere, I believe it's an earthenware water jug. Fill opening, handle & pour/drinking spout. Mediterranean possibly?
    2. filmnet filmnet, 11 years ago
      Thanks my wife remember that her grandmother told her it was from our town in New England?
    3. walksoftly walksoftly, 11 years ago
      Some one may have brought to New England during their travels. In Spain they are called a Botijo. Similar drinking containers can be found in other Mediterranean countries, as well as in Mexico (where it is known as a 'búcaro') and on the Indian subcontinent (where it is called a 'ghara', 'matka' or 'suhari').
      Link to images & info:
      http://www.notechmagazine.com/2012/04/botijos.html

      Cheers, David
    4. filmnet filmnet, 11 years ago
      New post i got from Beverly history
    5. filmnet filmnet, 11 years ago
      Hi Steve,
      I apologize for the delay, but just returned from vacation with the family. The Beverly Pottery, also referred to as the Lawrence Pottery was operated by Charles Lawrence off of Creek Street from the 1880s through the early 20th century. The location on the Bass River was ideal because they were near clay, water and power to run the factory. There is actually a good photograph in our collection of the factory along the train tracks. Beverly Pottery made thousands of baked bean crocks in 1891 to be given as souvenirs for a national encampment of the GAR in Boston. This helped reenergize the nickname of “Beantown” for Boston. It looks in great condition and is indicative of the Beverly craftsmanship. Is it stamped anywhere with their logo? Some of their pieces are and others are not.

      Regards,
      Darren

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.