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  2. Jugtown Pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jugtown_Pottery

    Jugtown Pottery was founded in 1921 [2] by Jacques and Juliana Busbee, artists from Raleigh, North Carolina, who in 1917 discovered an orange pie dish and traced it back to Moore County. There, they found a local tradition of utilitarian pottery in orange, earthenware , and salt glazes .

  3. Catawba Valley Pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catawba_Valley_Pottery

    Burlon B. Craig (ca. 1914-2002) was born in Lincoln County, North Carolina and learned to make pottery as a teenager. When Craig returned from service in the Navy following World War II, he purchased the Reinhardt farm and pottery complex in Vale, North Carolina. The pottery operation included a groundhog kiln and fully equipped shop.

  4. Cedar Creek Gallery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar_Creek_Gallery

    There are craft demonstrations by glass, wood, [10] pottery, jewelry, metalwork and fabric artisans. [11] Work made during the festival is available for sale, right out of the pottery and glass kilns. Live music and food is also served. [12] Art of the State (tm) - Periodic craft showcase of North Carolina artists [3]

  5. Seagrove, North Carolina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagrove,_North_Carolina

    The North Carolina Pottery Center is a museum which highlights the Seagrove region's pottery traditions. Seagrove's pottery tradition dates back to the 18th century before the American Revolution. Many of the first Seagrove potters were Scots-Irish immigrants. They primarily produced functional, glazed earthenware. Due to the high quality of ...

  6. ‘Antiques Roadshow’ is coming to Raleigh. What to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/antiques-roadshow-coming-raleigh...

    If you snagged tickets to the event at the North Carolina Museum of Art, here’s what to know about attending. • When : Antiques Roadshow will be in Raleigh on Tuesday, May 16.

  7. Face jug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Face_jug

    An example of an African-American face jug from Edgefield District of South Carolina. [5] Some of the best-known vessels come from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, made by African-American slaves in the mid-1800s. Though the jugs' exact purposes are unknown, many scholars believe they have either practical or spiritual value.