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THBNonconnah Pottery Vase
About Seller
4310 Papermill Dr. NW
Knoxville, TN 37909
United States
Case Auctions is based in Knoxville, Tennessee, where our gallery is located, with satellite offices in Nashville, Tennessee and Kingsport, TN – but our reach is worldwide. Established in 2005, we conduct cataloged auctions of investment-quality art and antiques under the stewardship of knowledgeabl...Read more
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About Auction
LiveJan 25, 2025
Live Auction at our Knoxville Gallery featuring 1,200+ lots from fine Southern estates and private and museum collections. Sale begins Sat. Jan. 25 at 9 AM with lots #1-783 and continues Sun. Jan. 26 at 1 PM with lots #784-1261 (scroll down for separate catalog). Estates represented include Gertrude S. Caldwell, Nashville; John Z. C. Thomas, Knoxville; Dr. Larry Wolfe, Nashville; Norman Luboff; plus the collection of Jon E. Jones, Cookeville, and deaccessioned art from the Hunter Museum, Vanderbilt University Museum, the Memphis-Brooks Museum, and more. Case Auctions bid@caseantiques.com
View Full Catalog (778)
- Lot Description
Scarce Tennessee Nonconnah art pottery cameo vase with slip-painted morning glory flowers, vine and leaves on a matte green ground. Signed "Nonconna" (sic) and "Mrs. A. Stephen" to underside with incised "C". 8 1/4" H. Circa 1905.
Note: Nonconnah is a Native American name given to a stream that runs through Memphis, Tennessee; it translates literally as 'Long Stream'. The Nonconnah Pottery was started in 1901 in Memphis and operated by Nellie Randall Stephen (Mrs. A. Stephen) and her son, Walter. Nellie was an artist whose designs frequently represented Tennessee's natural flora. The mother-son team produced molded or wheel thrown pieces there until Mrs. Stephen's death in 1910. Walter Stephen then relocated to Skyline, North Carolina, and the company produced pottery in N.C. from 1913 to 1916, when Walter left to go into the construction business. He continued to experiment with pottery, however, and founded the Pisgah Forest Pottery in 1926. Provenance: Private West Tennessee Collection. Source: "Pisgah Forest and Nonconnah: The Potteries of Walter B. Stephen" by Rodney Henderson Leftwich.
Condition
Overall excellent condition with a few minor darkened smudge spots, possibly in the making, to one side.
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