The Killer Mobile Device for Victorian Women
If These Shirts Could Talk: The Tantalizing Tales Behind Used Clothes
Gloriously Grotesque 19th-Century Pipes
In the Hot Seat: Is Your Antique Windsor a Fake?
Bizarro Beauty Products, from 1889 to Now
Love at First Kite: How Pizza and Pente Led to One Oklahoman's High-Flying Obsession
Pin-Up Queens: Three Female Artists Who Shaped the American Dream Girl
Say Ahhh: An Oral Surgeon's Quest to Reimagine the Garage-Band Guitar
Tokens for Sweethearts, in Times of War
American Picker Dream, Part I: Mike Wolfe On His Love Affair With Bikes
Posted 8 months ago
cajuncole
(1 item)
I found this jug in 1986 while on a diving job in Lake Maurepas, Pass Manchac, Louisiana. Locals claimed that there was once an old Spanish fort within a few hundred yards from where I found it. Also, previous divers brought up 60 eight-pound cannon balls. I have been looking and haven't found anything like it on the web. Does anyone know if it is Spanish, French or North American Indian? It should be 18th century. No one that I have shown it to has seen one like it. Leonard Charrier the treasure who found the Tunica Indian Treasures looked it over once and felt it was probably Spanish. He had found hundreds of intact pottery and said it resembled nothing like he had found.
StonewareStoneware is the roughhewn cousin of porcelain. Like porcelain, it is fired…
Add a picture of the base, but looks American made to me
It's a fairly common stoneware American (not Native American) stoneware jug, glazed with Albany slip. Do a web search for "stoneware jug Albany slip" for more information: http://odysseysvirtualmuseum.com/products/Stoneware-Jug-%252d-Albany-Slip.html