1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed
1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed

1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed

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1800's Stoneware Crock Bee Sting Swirl Cobalt Blue Swirl Primitive Salt Glazed   Nice survivor!!  Was in the family for probably 50-60 years  wife told me to sell it  
antique American salt-glazed stoneware crock featuring a hand-painted cobalt blue "bee sting" (sometimes called a lazy-8 or bullseye) and leaf design. 
Based on its 11-inch height, this is a standard 3-gallon capacity crock. This specific style of utilitarian folk pottery was predominantly hand-turned and hand-brushed in the Midwest during the late 19th century (circa 1880s), and is highly collectible today--most frequently associated with makers like the Red Wing Stoneware Company
Interior Finish: The dark brown color visible inside the rim is a classic regional "Albany slip" clay glaze, which was used to make the porous stoneware water-tight.
Handles: It features molded "lug" or "ear" handles applied near the upper rim for lifting

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