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- Catawba_Valley_Pottery abstract "Catawba Valley Pottery describes alkaline glazed stoneware made in the Catawba River Valley of Western North Carolina from the early 19th century, as well as certain contemporary pottery made in the region utilizing traditional methods and forms.The earliest Catawba Valley pottery was earthenware made by settlers of German descent who established farming communities in the region. By the early 1820s, however, Catawba Valley potters had adopted stoneware technology that allowed for the manufacture of stronger, larger and more varied wares. Artisans made utilitarian wares needed by the local farming community, such as churns, molasses and whisky jugs and food storage vessels of various sizes. Any decoration was simple, usually limited to one or more incised lines. At the turn of the 20th century the food industry began to rely increasingly on glass and canned food storage along with refrigeration. These innovations brought about a severe decline of the utilitarian pottery industry nationwide, including the pottery community in Catawba Valley. Potters who chose to continue the craft had to rely on tourism and an interest in handmade crafts fostered by the American Arts and Crafts movement. Innovations included decorative techniques such as "swirl ware" ; pottery made by combining two or more different colors of clay. They also introduced unique forms such as "face jugs". The origin of this form is obscure, but it may be derived from traditional German pottery forms such as the Bartmann jug. Face jugs became, and continue to be, popular with collectors of folk art pottery. These efforts notwithstanding, by 1960 only one craftsman, Burlon Craig, was still producing pottery in the Catawba Valley.".
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery thumbnail Early_jar.jpg?width=300.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wikiPageExternalLink Potters_Workshop.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wikiPageExternalLink www.cvpottery.com.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wikiPageExternalLink catawbavalleypottery.html.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wikiPageExternalLink 247.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wikiPageExternalLink fellow.php?id=1984_05.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wikiPageID "16748549".
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wikiPageRevisionID "572380884".
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery hasPhotoCollection Catawba_Valley_Pottery.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery subject Category:American_pottery.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery subject Category:Kilns.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Area102735688.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Artifact100021939.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Chamber103003730.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Enclosure103285912.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Furnace103404449.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Kiln103617095.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Kilns.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Object100002684.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Structure104341686.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type Whole100003553.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type YagoGeoEntity.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery comment "Catawba Valley Pottery describes alkaline glazed stoneware made in the Catawba River Valley of Western North Carolina from the early 19th century, as well as certain contemporary pottery made in the region utilizing traditional methods and forms.The earliest Catawba Valley pottery was earthenware made by settlers of German descent who established farming communities in the region.".
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery label "Catawba Valley Pottery".
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery sameAs m.0404ww8.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery sameAs Q5051601.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery sameAs Q5051601.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery sameAs Catawba_Valley_Pottery.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery wasDerivedFrom Catawba_Valley_Pottery?oldid=572380884.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery depiction Early_jar.jpg.
- Catawba_Valley_Pottery isPrimaryTopicOf Catawba_Valley_Pottery.