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Brush McCoy Pottery Vase Green Art Vellum (Shape 064), 1924 Mccoy
BrushMcCoy.com is your comprehensive guide to researching pottery produced by the J.W. McCoy Pottery Company, The Brush-McCoy Pottery Company and The Brush Pottery Company, of Zanesville and Roseville, Ohio. Our focus is to provide an ever-expanding site that will be your first source for obtaining knowledge of these companies and their wares. In 1909, George Brush joined the "J.W. McCoy Pottery Co.". Prior to that time he had established a pottery under his own name. However, the pottery only operated about one year before a fire destroyed the entire plant. The "Brush Pottery" was not rebuilt, but he retained the remaining assets of the Brush Pottery. To identify Brush McCoy Pottery, you can look for specific markings on the pottery. Genuine McCoy pieces will have the maker's engraving "McCoy Made in USA" on them, while fakes will only have "McCoy" inscribed. The Brush-McCoy Pottery Co. was in existence for only 14 years. It was the successor to the J.W. McCoy Pottery, and was formed on December 13, 1911. On December 9, 1925, it became the Brush Pottery Co. View the Brush-McCoy Pottery Lines - PDF
Brush McCoy Pottery Amaryllis Pastel Ware Glazed Vase Pottery art
Brush McCoy A century of Pottery. W. Nelson McCoy Pottery, J.W. McCoy Pottery Company, Brush McCoy Pottery..Read More McCoy Pottery History The pottery lines and images contained herein are limited to the "Brush-McCoy Pottery Company" only, as "Brush Pottery Co." was no longer a McCoy company. Brush Mccoy Pottery VINTAGE 1930-1940 BRUSH/ MCCOY POTTERY -#050 PINK MATTE VASE - NO RESERVE Vintage 1930's BRUSH MCCOY Pottery #880 Green Vase 10 1/2" 4 deep. VINTAGE 1930-1940 BRUSH/ MCCOY POTTERY -#830 GREEN GLOSS NYMPH VASE - NO RES. Vintage Beautiful Brush 708 USA green vase Vintage Brush- McCoy 670 Brush Planter. About Discussion About this group This group is for discussion of pottery produced by The J.W. McCoy Pottery Company, The Brush-McCoy Pottery Company, and The Brush Pottery Company. These three Potteries operated at the same location in Roseville, Ohio, and also later in Zanesville. McCoy is a brand of pottery that was produced in the United States in the early 20th century. It is probably the most collected pottery in the nation. Starting in 1848 by J.W.McCoy Stoneware company, they established the Nelson McCoy Sanitary Stoneware Company in 1910.
Vintage Brush McCoy Urn Art Pottery Green Onyx Glaze 6 inch Planter
The collector's catalogue of Brush-McCoy pottery : an identification guide for over 1,100 pieces of J.W. McCoy and Brush-McCoy Pottery by Huxford, Sharon. Publication date 1978 Topics J.W. McCoy Pottery Company, Brush-McCoy Pottery Company, Pottery, American Publisher Paducah, Ky. : Collector Books The Brush-McCoy Pottery Co. was in existence for only 14 years. It was the successor to the J.W. McCoy Pottery, and was formed on December 13, 1911. On December 9, 1925, it. Both types of this line were originally issued by the J.W. McCoy pottery in 1910, with an incised Loy-Nel-Art mark. Pieces issued after 1912 are marked with a style number
In 1911, the George Brush, Brush Pottery, combines with J. W. McCoy Pottery and they become Brush-McCoy Pottery. The company continues to acquire other potteries and molds - growing with each acquisition. The McCoy family sells their interest in the company in 1918, but the company keeps the McCoy name until 1925.. After George Brush bought the old J.B. Owens pottery in August 1911, they settled on combining assets with the Brush Pottery. Brush became the highest stockholder at J.W. McCoy Company which saw the company's name change to Brush-McCoy Pottery. One year later, the pottery bought equipment plus molds belonging to A. Radford Pottery.
99 best Brush McCoy Pottery images on Pinterest American art, Mccoy
The original pottery, Brush-McCoy Pottery, operated between about 1911 to 1925. It was formed by combining the companies of Nelson McCoy and George Brush. McCoy sold his interest around 1918 leaving Brush in control. The company name remained unchanged until 1925 when it became Brush Pottery reflecting Brush's sole ownership. A group for collectors of McCoy Pottery, Brush-McCoy, and Brush Pottery. This group will be a place where a network can be built to help members avoid costly lessons in the pursuit of collecting McCoy, Brush-McCoy, and Brush Pottery. If you are looking to buy, or maybe you're looking for a reputable restorer, if you want to find a trusted.
