Archive for the ‘Pottery - Newcomb College’ Category
Pottery Mark: Newcomb College AFS Anna Francis Simpson
Saturday, May 21st, 2011Newcomb College Pottery Operated from 1895-1930’s and is one of the most sought after pottery collectibles.
This vase has the following marks on the base:
- NC for Newcomb college
- AFS for the decorator Anna Francis Simpson
- JM for the potter Joseph Meyer
- EW 1911- EF through EW (1-100 numbered pieces for each letter combination)
- Registration mark Bq
- B in a circle mark represents a buff clay body with a semi-matte glaze. This mark was typically used between 1910 and 1912
Newcomb College Pottery vase Simpson Myers
Saturday, May 21st, 20115″ Newcomb College Vase in Blue sells for $3675
Saturday, May 21st, 2011Newcomb College Tankard by LeBlanc
Sunday, March 7th, 2010Newcomb College Pottery Moon, Trees Moss Vase Circa 1928 sells for $2900
Wednesday, November 4th, 2009Newcomb Pottery Vase by Anna Frances Simpson sold for $1200
Friday, August 7th, 2009Henrietta Davidson Bailey Newcomb College Vase sells for $1979
Monday, July 20th, 2009This vase sold for the starting bid of $1979 in July 2009. The composition is Moss Covered Trees and Moon. It has the original label, an artist incised HB for Henrietta Bailey, an incised Newcomb College NC logo, and A-42 for 1901. The vase was sold with glaze flaking near the rim and a hairline. The vase measured 3.5″ tall and 6″ wide.
Marie de Hoa Le Blanc Newcomb College Mug sells for $1,941
Sunday, July 19th, 2009Wow, this Newcomb College Mug signed by Marie de Hoa Le Blanc sold for $1,941 Buy it Now Price in July 2009. The mug measures 4 1/8″ tall and is marked with the Newcomb College NC logo and is also marked PP40 and the artist Marie de Hoa Le Blanc’s signature. The mug was listed with no damage.
Pottery Mark: Newcomb College JM Joseph Meyer Potter
Monday, May 18th, 2009Newcomb College Pottery Operated from 1895-1930’s and is one of the most sought after pottery collectibles.
If you see a JM mark on the pottery, the Potter was Joseph Meyer. Joseph Meyer “could throw a fine piece of work faster than any man living” said Paul Cox, also a potter at Newcomb. Meyer created classical shapes which formed a canvas for Newcomb’s very talented decorators.
Examples of his mark:



















