Copeland majolica American eagle spill vase
The Majolica International Society posted some lovely photos on their Facebook page of two American themed majolica pieces for the Fourth of July.
Copeland majolica presidential jug
Reverse of Copeland pitcher above
Aside from these two Copeland examples there are several other pieces with an American historical theme. There are a number of other majolica pieces with American presidents on them: the Wedgwood Washington-Lincoln Centennial pitcher; the Wardle John Garfield memorial pitcher; a U.S. President Garfield pitcher; a Grover Cleveland plate; several majolica tiles with American Presidents; and an earthenware McKinley campaign pitcher and toby. There is also a Palmer Cox Brownie dressed as Uncle Sam.
Wedgwood majolica Presidential jug
Wedgwood majolica Presidential jug
Wardle majolica President Garfield memorial jug
Majolica Benjamin Harrison tile Majolica Grover Cleveland tile |
Grover Cleveland majolica plate |
McKinley toby by Bennett Pottery |
McKinley campaign pitcher from the Chester Pottery, Phoenixville |
Woodrow Wilson majolica tile |
Continental Palmer Cox Brownie majolica candle holder |
Much more commonly found in majolica are pieces celebrating things from the American continent. There is a plaque and a number of smoking pieces with Native American Indians.
Majolica American Indian smoking stand
Majolica American Indian smoker
Majolica American Indian chief humidor
Then there is native American flora and fauna. There are so many dozens of different majolica pieces featuring American corn we'll exclude those here but there are also pieces featuring uniquely American animals like turkeys and American bison.
Eichwald majolica bison pedestal. |
George Jones "America" compote
Austrian majolica American bison humidor
Continental majolica American bison head humidor |
Continental turkey humidor Majolica Royal Dux turkey vase Lonitz majolica turkey planter Lonitz majolica turkey |
If you can think of any others please drop me a line.
Have a happy and safe 4th of July!
This post has been updated since its original publication.
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