Collection
Online

The Mint Museum has pieces of its collection spread across two buildings; Mint Museum Uptown and Mint Museum Randolph. These collections can be seen on view alongside our special exhibitions.

The Mint Museum is working diligently to ensure that all objects from our collection are represented on our website, at this time only a portion are available for view.

Two-Gallon Jug
circa 1895
F.S.W. Company

stoneware salt glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Accession Number: H1983.190.120

Measurements:

height: 14.5 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Two-Gallon Jug
circa 1900-1925
Wright Davis

stoneware salt glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Accession Number: H1983.190.122

Measurements:

height: 14 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Urn
circa 1938-1967
Charles C. Cole

earthenware salt glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Accession Number: H1983.190.1273

Measurements:

height: 11.75 inches
width: 14 inches

Copyright Information:

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

One-Gallon Jug
circa 1835-1840
Daniel Seagle

stoneware alkaline glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Daniel Seagle was one of the earliest potters in the Catawba Valley. Seagle excelled at throwing thin-walled, stoneware pots. He coated his vessels with an ash glaze comprised of water, clay, and wood ashes. When fired, it created a smooth, glassy surface on the finished works. The ash glaze tradition is particularly associated with Catawba Valley potters.

Accession Number: H1983.190.14

Measurements:

height: 11 inches
width: 14 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Jug
circa 1870-1890
E. M. Loy

stoneware salt glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Accession Number: H1983.190.141

Measurements:

height: 14.5 inches
width: 14 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Storage Jar
circa 1840-1860
Paschal McCoy

stoneware salt glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Accession Number: H1983.190.149

Measurements:

height: 14 inches
width: 14 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Rebecca Pitcher
circa 1938-1945
C.C. Cole Pottery

earthenware salt glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Charles C. Cole ran a successful pottery from 1937 until his death in 1967, specializing in decorative pieces for the tourist trade. After Cole died, his family continued to operate his pottery for six more years.

Accession Number: H1983.190.1697

Measurements:

height: 14 inches
width: 5.5 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Urn
circa 1938-1967
Charles C. Cole

earthenware salt glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Charles C. Cole ran a successful pottery from 1937 until his death in 1967, specializing in decorative pieces for the tourist trade. After Cole died, his family continued to operate his pottery for six more years.

Accession Number: H1983.190.1710

Measurements:

height: 21.125 inches
width: 14.75 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Jar
circa 1850-1900
W. J. Stewart

stoneware salt glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Accession Number: H1983.190.443

Measurements:

height: 14.5 inches
width: 14.75 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Three-Gallon Jug
circa 1840-1860
Jeremiah C. Martin

stoneware alkaline glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Accession Number: H1983.190.455

Measurements:

height: 14 inches
width: 14.75 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

Storage Jar
circa 1875
Thomas Ritchie

stoneware alkaline glaze

Not currently on view

Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman

Accession Number: H1983.190.460

Measurements:

height: 14.625 inches
width: 10.125 inches

Copyright Information:
public domain

In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.

All records for works of art published on mintmuseum.org have been reviewed by curatorial staff but may be incomplete. Our collections database comprises information gathered over the museum’s history; consequently, some records may be missing information, include offensive or discriminatory language, or reflect outdated ideas and analyses. The Mint is committed to addressing these issues and revising our records so as to maintain the highest possible degree of accuracy in accordance with scholarly standards.  

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