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.
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
The Craven family is one of the most notable North Carolina potting dynasties, beginning with Peter Craven (circa 1712–1791), who moved to North Carolina around 1745. John Anderson Craven and his three brothers, William Nicholas, Jacob Dorris, and Thomas Wesley, learned how to pot from their father, the Reverend Anderson Craven (1801–1872). John Anderson worked in partnership with his father throughout his life, while his brothers left home to start their own pottery workshops once they reached adulthood.
Accession Number: H1983.190.1
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public domain
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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
Archie Teague was the son of potter James G. Teague and nephew of Bryan “Duck” Teague, who establish Teague Pottery in Robbins in 1928 as part of a large family of potters in the Seagrove area. Archie operated the H. and T. Pottery with his father-in-law, Homer Hancock, until 1969.
Accession Number: H1983.190.1007
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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
The Teague Pottery was established in 1928 by Bryan “Duck” Teague, part of a large family of potters in the Seagrove area.
Accession Number: H1983.190.1008
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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: H1983.190.101
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public domain
In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.
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
Archie Teague was the son of potter James G. Teague and nephew of Bryan “Duck” Teague, who establish Teague Pottery in Robbins in 1928 as part of a large family of potters in the Seagrove area. Archie operated the H. and T. Pottery with his father-in-law, Homer Hancock, until 1969, then established A. Teague Pottery in 1970, which was in operation until 1997.
Accession Number: H1983.190.1011
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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: H1983.190.1012
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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: H1983.190.1051
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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: H1983.190.106
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public domain
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earthenware slip
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Accession Number: H1983.190.1071
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.110
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1105
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public domain
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stoneware salt glaze
Currently on view at
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
The Craven family is one of the most notable North Carolina potting dynasties, beginning with Peter Craven (circa 1712–1791), who moved to North Carolina around 1745. Fifth-generation Craven potter Jacob Dorris Craven was one of the most prolific potters in North Carolina, producing as much as 6,000 gallons of jugs, crocks, and pitchers a year.
Accession Number: H1983.190.111.1
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1135
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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: H1983.190.1195
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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
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1222
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1263
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1267
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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
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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: H1983.190.130
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.139
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.142
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1423
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.144
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1444
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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
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1537
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public domain
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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
Dorothy Cole Auman, an eighth-generation potter, and her husband Walter, also a potter with roots in the Seagrove tradition, began their collection with a great interest in preserving the rich history of North Carolina ceramics. Dorothy’s research, archeological excavations, and accumulation of pottery details the region’s history from its eighteenth-century origins with German and English immigrant pottery, to the development of a functional ceramic industry in the nineteenth century, and the emergence of an art pottery tradition in the twentieth.
Accession Number: H1983.190.1538
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public domain in practice
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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: H1983.190.156
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1576
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stoneware swirlware
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Enoch Reinhardt and his brother Harvey opened their pottery about 1932 near Vale. They made utilitarian wares as well as objects for the tourist trade. Enoch specialized in making swirlware, in which two colors of clay are turned together on the potter’s wheel to create a swirled effect.
Accession Number: H1983.190.16A-B
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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
The family dynasties of North Carolina potters not only helped to keep the craft alive, but to ensure continuity in techniques and craftsmanship as well as introduce artistic innovations in succeeding generations. This jug manifests the New England roots of the Webster family. Its high shoulder, high belly, and narrow base are typical of eighteenth-century Connecticut jugs. Edward moved to North Carolina in 1819, and his brother Chester followed nine years later.
Accession Number: H1983.190.17
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.172
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public domain
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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
Son of Evan and Sarah Luck Cole, Jacon B. Cole grew up working in his father’s pottery, Cole and Company. In 1922, he established his own shop outside of Seagrove, where he concentrated on volume production of high-quality wares. Note how thinly potted this pie dish is.
Accession Number: H1983.190.1731
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1732
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public domain
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white 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: H1983.190.1787
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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
Davis Pennington Brown (1895-1967) and his brother, Evan Javan Brown (1897-1980) moved to North Carolina in 1923 and established a pottery in Arden. They initially produced utilitarian wares but gradually changed over to art pottery. Evan’s son, also named Evan, was a potter too.
Accession Number: H1983.190.1830A-B
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1853
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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: H1983.190.188A-B
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public domain
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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: H1983.190.1896
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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 Boyd Craven, son of Daniel Zebedee and brother to Lester Farrell, was a seventh-generation Craven potter, often referred to as “the last Craven turning.” He worked with his father until he was about eighteen, and then left to turn wares at other shops. When he retired in 1973, he bought an electric wheel and set up a small shop in his backyard in Raleigh. He turned pots for such shops as Teague’s, Tobacco Road, M. L. Owens, and Jugtown.
Accession Number: H1983.190.1897
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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: H1983.190.1898A-B
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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: H1983.190.1899
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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: H1983.190.2
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised salt glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Himer Jacob Fox was part of the third generation of Fox potters in North Carolina, and he learned to turn from his father. The bands of incised decoration that Himer has employed so elegantly on this jug were a trademark of the Foxes.
Accession Number: H1983.190.20
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.205
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public domain
In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.
wheel-thrown stoneware incised salt glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
The Craven family is one of the most notable North Carolina potting dynasties, beginning with Peter Craven (circa 1712–1791), who moved to North Carolina around 1745. Fifth-generation Craven potter Jacob Dorris Craven was one of the most prolific potters in North Carolina, producing as much as 6,000 gallons of jugs, crocks, and pitchers a year.
Accession Number: H1983.190.208
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Copyright Information:
public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.216
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised salt glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Dorothy Cole Auman, an eighth-generation potter, and her husband Walter, also a potter with roots in the Seagrove tradition, began their collection with a great interest in preserving the rich history of North Carolina ceramics. Dorothy’s research, archeological excavations, and accumulation of pottery details the region’s history from its eighteenth-century origins with German and English immigrant pottery, to the development of a functional ceramic industry in the nineteenth century, and the emergence of an art pottery tradition in the twentieth.
Accession Number: H1983.190.228
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public domain in practice
In order to access a high-resolution image, please submit a request via the Mint’s Reproduction Request Form. Fees may apply.
wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.237
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised colored slip
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Accession Number: H1983.190.24
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.243
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.254
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.266
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised colored slip
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Accession Number: H1983.190.28
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised salt glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
The Craven family is one of the most notable North Carolina potting dynasties, beginning with Peter Craven (circa 1712-1791), who moved to North Carolina around 1745. Sixth-generation Craven potter Isaac Franklin Craven was the son of Jacob Dorris Craven and brother to Daniel Zebedee, all potters. Isaac worked at his father’s shop in Moore County until he married. He then opened his own workshop in Randolph County. The old masking tape label on the side of this jug reads “Tar Bill Maness,” and the jug still contains tar and is coated with tar on its surface. Bill Maness was a local tar producer.
Accession Number: H1983.190.285
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wheel-thrown salt glaze incised stoneware
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Accession Number: H1983.190.290
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised stoneware
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Accession Number: H1983.190.318
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.32.4
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised frogskin 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: H1983.190.350
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised Albany slip
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Accession Number: H1983.190.36
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised colored slip
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Accession Number: H1983.190.38
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.398
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.400
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.412
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.417A-B
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised salt glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
The Webster family had its roots in New England. Chester Webster’s pots are often distinguished by their precisely executed incised decoration, especially fish, birds, and flowers. This pitcher’s ornamentation includes not only a bird on a branch, but a Masonic compass and square.
Accession Number: H1983.190.42
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.425
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.427A-B
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.428
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Copyright Information:
Public Domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.430
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.449
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised Albany 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: H1983.190.465
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised ash glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Davis Pennington Brown (1895-1967) and his brother, Evan Javan Brown (1897-1980) moved to North Carolina in 1923 and established a pottery in Arden. They initially produced utilitarian wares but gradually changed over to art pottery. Evan’s son, also named Evan, was a potter too.
Accession Number: H1983.190.467
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised ash 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: H1983.190.486
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Copyright Information:
public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.494
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.503
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.513A-B
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised swirlware
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Enoch Reinhardt and his brother Harvey opened their pottery about 1932 near Vale. They made utilitarian wares as well as objects for the tourist trade. Enoch specialized in making swirlware, in which two colors of clay are turned together on the potter’s wheel to create a swirled effect.
Accession Number: H1983.190.540
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised ash 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. In his shop near Vale, he initially produced earthenware but soon turned to stoneware. He was a landowner and farmer but ran a sizable pottery for the time, employing three men. Seagle excelled at throwing thinly walled pots with a good sense of volume. 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: H1983.190.6
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised ash 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: H1983.190.628
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised alkaline glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
David Hartsoe (Hartzog) came to Lincoln County from Pennsylvania sometime before 1850. His family lived next to the Seagles, another important potting family. Two of David’s four sons became potters.
Accession Number: H1983.190.7
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised alkaline glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Arthur Ray Cole had a great enthusiasm for form and color, and his kiln openings were famous for selling out quickly. His brother was Charles C. Cole, a potter who also ran the C.C. Cole Pottery in Moore County.
Accession Number: H1983.190.727
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised 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: H1983.190.729
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised 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: H1983.190.769A-B
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised alkaline glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Melvin Lee Owens learned to turn pottery from his father, James Henry Owen. When Melvin took over his father’s shop, he changed its name to M.L. Owens Pottery, adding an “s” to the family name. Five of Melvin’s children became potters.
Accession Number: H1983.190.784
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised 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: H1983.190.788A-B
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
Arthur Ray Cole was from a family of talented North Carolina potters. After working in his father’s pottery for ten years, he opened his own shop in 1926 in Steeds, North Carolina, relocating it to Sanford in 1941 to be close to the main highway to Florida. This martini pitcher is not a traditional North Carolina form, but one that would have appealed to the tourist trade.
Accession Number: H1983.190.811
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
North State Pottery was founded in 1924 by Rebecca Palmer Cooper (1886-1924), who was assisted in its operation by her husband, Henry (1886-1959). The Coopers were not potters and originally employed others to throw pots. The pottery made mostly art wares and produced especially fine glazes.
Accession Number: H1983.190.833
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public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.91
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised 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: H1983.190.950
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Copyright Information:
public domain
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wheel-thrown stoneware incised 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: H1983.190.97A-B
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised 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: H1983.190.981A-B
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised 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: H1983.190.988
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised salt glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
The Teague Pottery was established in 1928 by Bryan “Duck” Teague, part of a large family of potters in the Seagrove area.
Accession Number: H1983.190.989
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised salt glaze
Not currently on view
Gift of the Mint Museum Auxiliary and Daisy Wade Bridges from the Collection of Walter and Dorothy Auman
The Teague Pottery was established in 1928 by Bryan “Duck” Teague, part of a large family of potters in the Seagrove area.
Accession Number: H1983.190.993
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public domain
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised 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: H1983.190.1482.1
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wheel-thrown earthenware incised 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: H1983.190.1482.2
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