Thanks to you, we are celebrating our 25th anniversarymotoshowbielsko.pl Founding Festival
motoshowbielsko.pl
For more information Here
Pick up at the store
(no-cost distribution)
Pickup store：
Choose a view
Estimated transport time:
buy by
1pm → Prepare by 5pm
5pm → Prepare by The next morning
dispatch
Estimated shipping time:
shipping is scheduled for around 2026/01/21.
Cash on delivery is limited to credit or cash on delivery. For other payment methods, please refer to here.
*It may take several time for the product to be delivered on January Wednesday, or public holidays, and depending on stock availability.
Regarding same-day shipping conditions
Antique Stoneware Syrup Pitcher
More information about Antique Stoneware Syrup Pitcher
Antique stoneware pitcher with pewter lid. HEAVILY crazed (see photos) with crane print. No chips or cracks anywhere. Stamped “Bennett’s Patent Jan. 20, 1878.
8.5” tall & weighs a little over 1lb
Bennett, a native of England, started his small pottery in the mid-1800’s in Baltimore. It was one of the first industrial potteries south of the Mason-Dixon Line. The Markey Creek area was the source of extremely of the clays used at the pottery. During the Civil War, Bennett employed more than 100 men and boys and produced around 3,000 pieces a week. They made a wide range of lines, from inexpensive yellow-glazed kitchenware to fine porcelain, similar to Irish Belleek. Over the years, the family-owned pottery experienced several name changes. The Depression took its toll and they were forced to file for bankruptcy. In 1936, Bennett Pottery finally closed.
8.5” tall & weighs a little over 1lb
Bennett, a native of England, started his small pottery in the mid-1800’s in Baltimore. It was one of the first industrial potteries south of the Mason-Dixon Line. The Markey Creek area was the source of extremely of the clays used at the pottery. During the Civil War, Bennett employed more than 100 men and boys and produced around 3,000 pieces a week. They made a wide range of lines, from inexpensive yellow-glazed kitchenware to fine porcelain, similar to Irish Belleek. Over the years, the family-owned pottery experienced several name changes. The Depression took its toll and they were forced to file for bankruptcy. In 1936, Bennett Pottery finally closed.
Search for products in the same category
Bestseller ranking
People who viewed this product also viewed these products
-
My Store Stock：81tax included$26.99 
My Store Stock： 60tax included$ 59.99-
My Store Stock： 28tax included$ 460 -
My Store Stock： 74tax included$ 9.99 
My Store Stock： 95tax included$ 7.6
Products from nearby sales areas
-
My Store Stock： 602tax included$42.56 -
My Store Stock： 588tax included$ 9.99 
My Store Stock： 319tax included$ 27.99-
My Store Stock： 915tax included$ 39.99 -
My Store Stock： 693tax included$55
Customer reviews
Recommendation level 4.7
Currently, 859 reviews have been posted.