by Donna McGill | Apr 2, 2013 | Fulper Pottery
Fulper Pottery is arguably one of the most varied lines of American art pottery. It’s also consistently increased in value over the years and because there are so many influences, it remains now and likely always be highly sought after. Here are ten things you...
by Donna McGill | Aug 2, 2012 | Fulper Pottery
Fulper Pottery has been around since 1814 – and there are millions of fans and collectors around the world. A New Jersey potter, Samuel Hill, had been making pottery strictly for utilitarian purposes – such as storage crocks, drain pipes and other similar...
by Donna McGill | Apr 16, 2012 | Fulper Pottery
Even though Fulper Pottery was incorporated in 1899, it had roots that went as far back as 1814, albeit under a different name. The Flemington, New Jersey company was first the brainchild of Samuel Hill. He too called New Jersey home and was a well respected producer...
by Donna McGill | May 21, 2011 | Fulper Pottery
Founded in 1805 by the Fulper brothers, this New Jersey pottery has remained synonymous with an evolving northeastern pottery company. What began as a drain tile manufacturing company quickly evolved into a pottery company known for its Fulper doll heads, beautiful...
by Donna McGill | Sep 24, 2009 | Contemporary Art Pottery, Ephraim Faience Pottery, Fulper Pottery, Grueby Pottery, McCoy Pottery, Newcomb College Pottery, Rookwood Pottery, Roseville Pottery, Van Briggle Pottery
Below are the top ten most searched pottery collections for August, 2009. The searches reveal consistency with few changes. Clearly, the trends for Roseville are still strong, as it dominates four of the ten spots. Roseville Pottery- Patterns A-E...
by Greg Myroth | Oct 7, 2006 | Fulper Pottery
Fulper produced art pottery from around 1900 to 1935. A variety of marks were used by the company throughout its years of prodution. The following provides examples of many of these marks as well as the approximate periods of use. Large Fulper Rectangular...
