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Apr 9, 2021 · Lot #: 224. Price Realized: $8,400.00. ($7,000 hammer, plus 20% buyer's premium) PLEASE NOTE: This result is 3 years old, and the American ceramics market frequently changes. Additionally, small nuances of color, condition, shape, etc. can mean huge differences in price.
Nov 19, 2021 · Fall 2021 Stoneware Auction. Lot #: 307. Price Realized: $2,880.00. ($2,400 hammer, plus 20% buyer's premium) PLEASE NOTE: This result is 3 years old, and the American ceramics market frequently changes. Additionally, small nuances of color, condition, shape, etc. can mean huge differences in price.
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By 1833 John Bell had moved to Waynesboro, Pennsylvania and established a small but successful pottery business which continued to grow as his own sons (he and his wife had nine children) joined the shop. His brothers and his sons were largely responsible for disseminating the pottery tradition throughout the valley.
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Probably John Bell American. 1845–55. Not on view. This figure of a lion is quite simply the icon of American folk art in clay. With its jaunty stance and naïve half-smile, it exhibits a high degree of charming playfulness and whimsy. Made by John Bell (1800–1880) of the Shenandoah Valley family of potters, this lion is one of only four ...
Nov 30, 2018 · Upon Bell s death in 1880, his son, John W. Bell (1828-95), who worked for his father for many years, gained ownership of the pottery and operated the Waynesboro business from 1881 until his death in 1895. There was a fire in 1899, and the Bell pottery ended production all together in Waynesboro in 1908. An employee of the Bell pottery, not ...
