2619 Price: $ 60.00	Title: 1950s Pioneer Pottery Floral Vase
	Description There is a really well done raised or possibly molded floral decoration of 2 blossoms on the front with leaves in the background. The top has a slightly flared surface and the base is impressed with the word Pioneer USA. The surface is a very slick hard fired and glazed surface. There is no damage whatsoever, no chips, cracks or crazing.
3426 Price: $ 2,500.00	Title: Rare Pisgah Forest Pottery Tea Set by Walter Stephen
	Description Rare Pisgah Forest tea set handmade by the founder of Pisgah Forest Pottery, Walter Stephen. Mr Stephen, who passed away in 1962, was widely known for his distinctive cameo pottery from the famed Pisgah Forest Pottery in North Carolina. Many of his works can be found in museums and 100s of homes, including the White House. This particular set has a beautiful blue glaze and a white porcelain overlay depicting a western scene of a pioneer family probably headed west in a covered wagon being pulled by oxen. Behind the wagon is a horse carrying two people following along. The family dog is also there scampering ahead and the scene also includes birds and a mountain in the background. Entire set is signed Stephen . Inside glaze of all 3 pieces is an exquisite mauve color. This set is a true rarity, and the historical relevance is undeniable. This type of pottery is referred to as Mountain Wedgwood and is very collectible today. There is no damage to the set and the interior of the pieces has a pinkish glaze.
791131 Price: $ 300.00	Title: Old Chinese Game Porcelain Markers
	Description I honestly have no idea what game these went to, several older Chinese say the markings are Chinese but they do not recognize what the game would be. They are symbols on one side and lettering for words on the other. There are round shapes, hexagonal and ovals as well. They would be good to use in pendants or would make interesting rings. Numerous sizes but nothing larger than an American half dollar size. There are a total of 36 pieces and you are bidding on the entire lot. My guess is that the circa date on these would be the last quarter of the 19th Century.

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