Antiques & Auction News - January 19, 2024

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FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 2024 • VOL. 54, NO. 3

Gratz Gallery’s Next Auction Set For Jan. 28 Fine American Paintings And Frames Sale To Take Place Online

A Jean Halter (American 1806-73) oil-on-canvas, 18-by-24 inches, signed, is titled “Stockton Street Bridge, New Hope, PA.”

This oil-on-board is by Nancy Maybin Ferguson (American 1872-1967), titled “Market Day,” signed, measuring 11.5-by-11.5 inches.

The S. George Phillips (American 1890-1965) oil-on-canvas titled “Point Pleasant Fall” is signed and measures 25-by-30 inches.

Gratz Gallery’s upcoming sale on Sunday, Jan. 28, at noon EST will highlight a large selection of traditional and modern American paintings and frames.

The online auction will include close to 100 lots of paintings and frames by American artists, including paintings from the Pennsylvania Impressionists, students from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Hudson River School, and a large selection of period and decorative frames.

The genres stretch from Impressionist to Modern Art, including traditional, abstract, folk and

decorative art, as well as small, unknown treasures and gems.

Information about the auction is available by visiting www. gratzgallery.com, where there is a direct link to the auction catalogue at Liveauctioneers.com.

Included in this upcoming sale are American paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries all the way to 20th and 21st centuries’ modern and abstract art. Some of the traditional highlights represented are works by Daniel Garber, Robert Spencer, S. George Phillips, Walter Baum, Philadelphia Ten member

primitive shopping. The owners of the mill, Jennifer and Horace Reinford, and their family and friends, have been restoring the mill for four years with this exact goal in mind. Connie Gleed was invited to partner with the Reinfords at this venue and has helped bring life and spirit back into the mill with her amazing primitives.

An estimated 400 people visited Glendale Flour Mill during the First Yuletide Christmas. The mill will be open the second Friday Continued on page 2

The Morgan Library & Museum is pleased to present “Beatrix Potter: Drawn to Nature.” Opening Friday, Feb. 23 and on view through June 9, the exhibition tells the life story of Beatrix Potter, one of the 20th century’s best-loved authors of children’s fiction.

The exhibition is rooted in Potter’s relationship with the natural world, from the influence of the countryside in her youth to her passion for sheep farming and land conservation in adulthood. Organized by the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A), London, in collaboration with the National Trust, the exhibition brings together artworks, books, manuscripts, and artifacts from several institutions in the United Kingdom, including the V&A, the National Trust, and the Armitt Museum and Library.

Paired with the Morgan’s exceptional collection of Potter’s picture letters, these objects show how her innovative blend of scientific observation and imaginative storytelling shaped some of the world’s most popular children’s books.

To learn more, visit www. themorgan.org.

Continued on page 2

Glendale Flour Mill Hosts First Yuletide Open House The First Yuletide Christmas at Glendale Flour Mill was an event that unfolded beyond expectations. The 1838 grist mill greeted visitors lined up at the door to be the first inside to get a glimpse of the primitives, farm, and country store antiques.

The two-day open house held Dec. 1 and 2 provided an overcast day that didn’t keep visitors away for the 10 a.m. opening. Inside, shop goers were greeted with a warm and welcoming 3,600 square feet of antique, country and

“Beatrix Potter: Drawn To Nature” Opens Soon

Beatrix Potter (1866-1943) watercolor titled “Mrs. Rabbit pouring out the tea for Peter while her children look on” ca.

1902-07, Linder bequest, museum no. BP.468 is courtesy Victoria and Albert Museum, London, and Frederick Warne & Co., Ltd.

In This Issue SHOPS, SHOWS & MARKETS . . . . . . .

starting on page 2

SHOPS DIRECTORY . . . . . . .

The Glendale Flour Mill is a single-owner shop in Boyertown, Pa.

on page 5

EVENT & AUCTION CALENDAR on page 6 AUCTIONEER DIRECTORY . . . . on page 7 AUCTION SALE BILLS . . . . . . on page 8

FEATURED ARTICLE: Hindman To Merge With Freeman’s - Page 2

CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . on page 11

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2 — Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024

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P.O. Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 800-800-1833 717-653-1833 717-653-6165 fax 717-892-6016 e-mail: antiquesnews@engleonline.com Editor - Karl Pass, 717-278-1404 e-mail: kpass@antiquesandauctionnews.net Advertising Sales Tim Moore, 717-492-2534 Circulation - 717-492-2556 Circulation - Linda Deshler, Ext. 2541 Classifieds 1-800-428-4211 Ext. 6022 Fax 717-892-6022 717-492-2566 1-800-800-1833,

Gratz

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Glendale Flour Mill is located at 60 Grist Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Mill Road, Boyertown, Pa. and Saturday of each month, Please use Google Maps for Nancy Maybin Ferguson, weather permitting, from the most accurate directions. a variety of 19th century landscapes, and a pair of stunning portraits by William Prior.

The sale offers a varied selection of paintings, etchings, drawings, and frames.

This is an onlineonly auction, held in cooperation with the auction platform Liveauctioneers.com.

Interested bidders must register. Liveauctioneers.com allows for This William Prior (American 1870both absentee and real- 1937) “Portrait of a Man” is an oilon-canvas measuring 14-by-10 time online bidding.

For added conve- inches. nience, download the Liveauctioneers app to bid on Studio, 5230 Silo Hill Road, a smart phone. Gratz Gallery D o y l e s t o w n , Pa . D u r i n g is able to extend a low buy- that time, previwers have er’s premium, offering very the opportunity to take competitive estimates on a closer look at all the artan exciting inventory of Fine work, ask questions, and American and Modern Paint- leave floor bids or register for telephone bidding. The galings, and frames.

There will be two spe- lery will be closed to walk-in cial preview days on Friday attendance on the day of the and Saturday, Jan. 26 and 27, auction.

For additional informafrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Gratz Gallery and Conservation tion, call 215-348-2500.

Jennifer and Horace Reinford

Hindman To Merge With Freeman’s, America’s Oldest Auction House

Sample copy ........................... $2.50 1 YEAR, third class ............... $28.00 1 YEAR, first class ................. $80.00 6 MONTHS, first class .......... $48.00 All checks must be in U.S. funds.

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Antiques & Auction News is distributed at shops, shows, markets and auctions throughout the Northeastern United States.

Doing Our Part

The auction house Hind- be opening its man recently announced that new permanent it will continue to expand its New York salenational footprint by merg- room shortly at ing with Philadelphia-based 32 E. 67th St. in Freeman’s. With a combined the Upper East six salerooms and 18 regional Side’s art disoffices across the country, trict and will have Freeman’s and Hindman stand 5,000 square feet to have the largest coast-to- of space availcoast presence of any auction able to the comhouse in the U.S., with plans pany. It is setto expand into international ting its sights on Issues Are Mailed One Week Prior To Publication Date markets. The union of these New York City as a News articles, press releases, and feature articles about antiques, antiquing, two businesses represents center of growth. collectors, collections, museums, shows, shops, auction results, historical the foundation of a dynamic For Freeman’s, it sites, auctioneers, etc., are considered for publication. Photographs which and comprehensive company is a return to the enhance the articles are welcome. Manuscripts must be accompanied by a well-positioned to lead the city with a phys- Here (left to right) are Hanna Dougher, chief operating officer; Fraser I. self-addressed stamped postcard in order that the editor may notify author of receipt of material. Address to Editor’s attention. upper-middle auction market. i ca l p re s e n ce , Niven, president; Andrew Seltzer, deputy chief operating officer; Alyssa D. We reserve the right to edit material submitted for publication to conform to the Under the name Freeman’s although both Quinlan, chief executive officer; Alasdair Nichol, deputy chairman; Molly editorial style of Antiques & Auction News. Reproduction of artwork, editorial or | Hindman, the company is companies have Morse Limmer, deputy chairman; and Molly E. Gron, managing director, advertising copy is strictly prohibited without the written consent of the publisher. combining their digital infra- had senior spe- National, Trusts, Estates & Private Clients.

Joel Sater Publications reserves the right to revise or reject at their discretion structures into a singular c i a l i s t s w o r kany advertisement they deem objectionable, whether in subject matter, website and targeted online ing there for many years. This ensure a unique company cul- our expertise. I am eager to wording, or make-up. initiatives. move is in response to demand ture, underpinned by integ- see even more international Minimum depth R.O.P. - as many inches deep as columns wide. Antiques Hindman was formed they have established in this rity and professionalism, and competition in the saleroom & Auction News and its advertisers are not liable for composition errors or overlaid with enthusiasm and as we further elevate and misprints; nor is it responsible for errors in ads taken by phone. Advertisers through the merger of two auc- key area of the art market. submitting artwork and images for use in advertisements assume all liability diversify the material we bring tion houses, Leslie Hindman “I’m truly excited to bring empathy.” in regards to trademark and copyright infringements.

The new company will to market.”

Auctioneers (est. 1982) and together these two esteemed In addition to the excitPublished weekly on Friday by Joel Sater Publications Cowan’s Auctions (est. 1995). auction houses under one boast an extensive network Contents Copyright 2024 C-01/19 Hindman is headquartered in roof,” asserts executive chair- and continue to offer a full ing plans for an expanded Chicago, Ill. man, Jay Frederick Krehbiel. suite of services including auction calendar, Freeman’s As one of the first actions, “The merger strengthens our auctions, appraisals, private | Hindman is also considerFreeman’s | Hindman will advantage in an increasingly sales, and art advisory. Free- ing other opportunities at a competitive auction market man’s | Hindman will integrate time of consolidation in the and sets us up for contin- technology including a com- auction art market. Fraser PAYMENT ENCLOSED 1 Year, 3rd Class $28.00 ued growth across the United bined online presence and a Niven, president of the comAll checks must be in U.S. funds.

6 Months, 1st Class $48.00 States and globally, especially personal touch to offer adapt- pany, said, “I will be focusChecks must be drawn on U.S. bank add $7.00 to sub. price outside of U.S. with Freeman’s existing inter- able solutions, provide ded- ing on ways to expand across 1 Year, 1st Class $80.00 national relationship with icated attention, and deliver the United States as well as CHARGE TO: Each issue contains important, dated impactful, tailored experi- overseas in line with our aim Lyon & Turnbull.” material. For timely delivery, subscribe ences that belie the impres- to provide our valued clients Alyssa D. Quinlan will serve by 1st Class. sive scale of their operations. access to the international as the merged company’s chief NOTE TO 3RD CLASS SUBSCRIBERS: ANTIQUES & AUCTION NEWSTM “This merger heralds an markets they desire. Both executive officer after being No refunds available for late delivery.

P.O. BOX 500, MOUNT JOY, PA 17552 #���������������������������� Post Office does not promise delivery appointed CEO at Hindman exciting new chapter, continu- businesses have a formidaby a specific date. in January 2023. “On the heels ing Freeman’s long-standing ble reputation for service in EXP. DATE ��������� of Hindman’s most success- tradition of embracing change their local markets, which in ful year in 2022 and continued and adapting in response to Hindman’s case is extensive NAME ��������������������������������������������� strength in 2023, I’m thrilled the times,” remarked Alas- given its footprint. Freeman’s ADDRESS ������������������������������������������ to build upon our momen- dair Nichol, deputy chair- also has considerable experi4 EASY WAYS tum and oversee a merged man. “Great things are bound ence in promoting locally conCITY ������������������������� STATE ������ ZIP ������� TO SUBSCRIBE! Freeman’s | Hindman,” stated to happen when passion- signed property to an internaPHONE: ( �������) ����������������������������������� Quinlan. “Our clients are ate people with aligned goals tional marketplace. This will ➊ Call: 1-800-800-1833, ext. 6022 always our top priority, and I collaborate, and I can’t wait only increase and develop in DATE ���������������������������������������������� ➋ Fax this form: 717-892-6016 am confident that a combined to see what our two creative the future as our growth plans Where did you pick up this copy of ANTIQUES & AUCTION NEWSTM? company will only benefit our and client-centric companies are achieved.” ➌ Mail this form to address shown In 2024, marquee auctions buyers and sellers as we fur- achieve together.”

COLLECTOR DEALER AUCTIONEER ➍ www.antiquesandauctionnews.net will continue to be held in M o l ly M o rs e L i m m e r, ther expand both our national and receive SHOW MGR. OTHERS and global reach. I look for- deputy chairman, says, “Hind- salerooms across the country, 10% DISCOUNT Receive Our Email Newsletter: ward to working with and man’s merger with Freeman’s with plans to present a coorHave your credit card number and expiration date ready when you call! is an incredible opportunity to dinated sale schedule in the Email Address ��������������������������������� C-01/19 learning from the Freeman’s team, as our shared vision will pool knowledge and expand coming months. antiquesandauctionnews.net

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Fontaine’s

Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024 — 3

Fine & Decorative Arts January 27 & 28, 2024

Tiffany Studios “Arrowroot” Table Lamp

Tiffany Studios “Peony” Table Lamp

Birger Sandzén (1871-1954) “Mountain Lake”

Karl Griesbaum Singing Bird Box

Chippendale Reverse-Serpentine Desk-and-Bookcase Circa 1770

Rolex Chronograph Wristwatch, Ref. 6234

Tiffany Studios “Millefiori” Paperweight Vase

Tiffany Studios “Turtle-Back” Desk Lamp

Tiffany Studios “Moorish” Five-Light Chandelier

Platinum & 4.57 Carat Diamond Ring

Tiffany Studios Rare “Tulip” Table Lamp

Chippendale Mahogany Dressing Table, Circa 1770

Pair of Tiffany Studios Candelabrum

1485 West Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, MA 01201

(413) 448-8922

Pietro Bazzanti (Italian, 1842-1881) “The Three Graces”

Tiffany Studios “Curtain Border” Floor Lamp

info@fontainesauction.com

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Fine American Leaded Glass Window

4 — Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024

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was put in place to help cor- graded holder and still have watch the Netflix documenrect a marketplace of shady the higher graded book he tary titled, “Made you Look: ethics and dark dealings. took out of the original holder. A True Story About Fake Art”).

Back before CGC existed, This is a developing story as I understand that my comic book collectors were I’m writing this, but CGC has views surrounding the issue used to dealing with over- recently released a statement of third-party grading may graded books being sold on their website stating that be controversial to some, by unethical or even clue- they are looking into this issue but overall third-party gradless dealers, and books that very seriously and will make ing has been a positive step contained undisclosed res- everything right, even hinting in the right direction when toration. This was apparent that they will financially com- you look at where a lot of early on because when CGC pensate those affected. these collecting markets first opened their doors colUnfortunately, certain have come from. lectors would lament rather individuals in the comic To sum up my thoughts on disappointingly that they sent book collecting community this, please allow me to use in their favorite key vintage are already claiming that it is a few more analogies to furcomic to get graded and were because of third-party grad- ther prove my point: a candle

By Shawn Surmick expecting it to come back ing that this was allowed to in the dark is much better One of the most promis- in near mint condition, only happen, not understand- than nothing, even if you ing developments to hit the to discover that a lot of the ing that it would be much desire a flashlight instead. collectibles trade in the mid- books they owned that they worse without the advent of Third-party grading is how 1980s was established third- thought were in near mint CGC operating in this mar- we got where certain individparty grading. Coins were the condition were barely qualify- ketplace. As someone who uals feel confident paying six very first collectible to experi- ing as being in very fine condi- possesses a very valuable or seven figures for a graded ence third-party grading, and tion at best, and some of these vintage comic book collec- comic book. Going back to since that time third-party books had rather obvious tion, my advice to the graded the proverbial dark ages that grading has impacted a pleth- signs of tampering and undis- comic book community is to existed long before CGC is ora of different collecting cat- closed restoration to boot. let CGC investigate this issue not ideal, nor is it an option CGC helped revolutionize the and simply continue to colegories for better or worse. at this point. Third-party Today, the overall senti- overall comic book market- lect and invest in the comic grading may not be perplace and one reason certain books you love and cherish. ment toward third-party gradfect, especially at times like ing is positive, but to be fair, vintage comic books can be The amount of graded comic these, but it is better than third-party grading is not seen as “investments” is due books affected by this issue is nothing, and I am confident most likely a very small fracwithout its fair share of critics. to the collector confidence tion of books, especially con- CGC will handle this incident In my opinion, most of these they bring to the market.

However, third-party grad- sidering that CGC has graded ethically and honestly and collecting categories would be ing is never perfect, and there millions of comic books learn from it going forward. worse off without established and confident third-party are always unethical people since 2001. Furthermore, the This is just my opinion, and grading services. I do, how- attempting to find ways to internet and mainly social yours may differ, but let’s not ever, have a lot of issues with manipulate the system for media (i.e. YouTube and throw the baby out with the the amount of control and their own interests. Case in TikTok) where this story first bath water. How’s that for a influence that major third- point, CGC is now dealing with broke, loves drama. Over the final analogy?

Shawn Surmick has party grading companies (as a public scandal where it has years there have been many well as auction houses) have been made public that some- scandals that have affected been an avid collector since on the collectible markets one found a way to crack open a multitude of high-profile the age of 12. He currently they serve, but I also acknowl- the grading holder and switch collecting markets. Just look resides in his hometown of edge that the devil you know out a graded book with a at what goes on in the high Boyertown, Pa., and is a pasis usually much better than lesser graded copy and reseal end art market that does sionate collector of antiques the devil you don’t know. And the holder. The would-be thief not have the added benefit and collectibles. His artiin this particular case, the in this scenario would then of third-party grading (side cles focus on various topics be able to sell the book in the note: I encourage readers to affecting the marketplace. devil is in the details.

Over the years almost every single prominent thirdparty grading company that is still in existence has made mistakes. Some of these mistakes are more forgivable than others. For instance, accidentally grading a counterfeit item as authentic is a forgivable offense assuming you make the issue right by compensating the buyer for their loss and learn from the issue going forward. Other grading companies have engaged in practices that are completely unethical like manipulating the secondary market to drum up the value of the items they grade. As such, any astute collector and investor operating in these markets is wise to raise an eyebrow of caution as to what some of these companies are doing.

That said, thanks in part to how prominent third-party grading has become in certain collecting markets, it is easy to dismiss third-party grading and claim that the trade would be better off without it. For anyone who has this mindset, I urge you to use caution here.

I collected comic books in the 1990s before the first premier comic book grading company, CGC (Comics Guaranty Company), opened its doors in 2001. CGC was the brainchild of the parent company who owns NGC (Numismatics Guaranty Company), a leading www.stingerfineart.com third-party grading company that encapsulated coins. CGC

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21901 NORTH EAST 410-287-8318 5 & 10 Antique Market, 115 S. Main St. Daily 10am-6pm. Cecil County’s largest! Approx. 65 dealers, variety & nostalgia. Buying/ selling antiques & collectibles. Local honey available.

07052 West Orange 973-323-1711 VALLEY VINTAGE, 168 South Valley Rd. Open Mon-Sat. 11-6, Sun. 12-5. 2100 sq.ft., 25+ dealers. Antiques, vintage, collectibles, furniture, decor, kitchenware, jewelry, books, LPs, ephemera.

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08005 BARNEGAT 609-698-3020 BAY AVENUE ANTIQUES, 349 S. Main.

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08037 HAMMONTON 609-561-1110 BERNIE’S ANTIQUES & ARTIFACTS, 18 Central Ave. Tues.-Sat. 11-6 & Sun. 11-5. Trains, Pottery, Lenox, Breweriana, Fenton, Petroliana, Van Briggle, Albums + Neon Signs. Qty.Dlrs. Invited.

08062 Mullica Hill 856-478-9810 OLD MILL ANTIQUE MALL, 1 S. Main Street. Open Daily, 11-5; Sat. 10-5.

Antiques, glassware, records, coins, stamps, military items, collectible toys, trains, linens, books & ephemera.

08081 SICKLERVILLE 856-545-3187 CARNIVAL OF COLLECTABLES, 368 Cross Keys Rd. Open Wed.- Sat. 10am6pm, Sun. 10am-5pm. 12,000 sq.ft Antique & Arts Mall, over 100 dlrs. www.carnivalofcollectables.com 08525 HOPEWELL 609-466-9833 TOMATO FACTORY ANTIQUE & DESIGN CENTER, 2 Somerset St. We Have It All! Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5. We have 38 Dealers. www.tomatofactoryantiques.com

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Shouldn’t Your SHOP Be Listed In This Directory?

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Deadline: Thursday at Noon for Friday’s edition

F063434

Antique Shooting Gallery Targets And 19th-Century Weathervanes Delivered Visual Appeal To Soulis’ Buoyant Mid-Americana Auction New England Cow Weathervane Sells For $22,300

Everyone loves a big multi- quite a boost since Soulis’ Sep- detailed as the similar target Head-Illuminated Eye Tarday antiques auction because tember 2020 auction of Richard produced by Mangels, the cow- get.” The head-and-shoulders of the sheer amount of goods and Valerie Tucker’s collection. boy auctioned by Soulis was a design bears a striking resemfrom which to choose, but Racing to the top of its cat- nice buy at $7,800, roughly the blance to Villa, who escaped sometimes it’s more fun to bid egory, a rare, early 20th century midpoint of its estimate range. prison and fled to El Paso, at a smaller, studiously curated C. W. Parker iron shooting galA substantial “Fishing Boy” Texas, on Christmas Day of 1912. sale where every piece has a lery target took the form of a shooting gallery target of a It was bid to $6,000 against an story to tell. That was the case striding whippet with a bull’s- type never before seen at auc- estimate of $2,000-$4,000. at Dirk Soulis’ colorful 196-lot eye on its side. As would be tion was created as a single Figural weathervanes Mid-Americana Gallery Auc- expected, its patina reflected 46-inch iron casting mounted that adorned the roof tops of tion, held Dec. 10, which took in the effects of its prior use, but to an iron base plate. Its line 19th-century rural barns and $240,000, inclusive of buyer’s its paint appeared original and of provenance included the houses are staples in Ameripremium. untouched, an unusual phys- aforementioned Tuckers, who, cana collections, so the opporThe marvelous mix of folk ical attribute considering tar- despite their vast knowledge tunity to acquire a rare form at and outsider art, weather- gets were often haphazardly on the subject of gallery tarContinued on page 8 vanes, old-paint furniture and repainted during the off-sea- gets, were unable to attribute primitives had its own enter- son, sometimes annually. it to a particular manufacturer. taining sideshow going on with Signed “C W Parker Abilene, Neither were they aware of the addition of carnival shoot- Kansas” on verso, the sleek any other examples like it. The ing gallery targets, a category 27-inch-long hound crossed nearly 4-foot-tall target made whose following has gotten the finish line at $19,200 against $6,600 against an estimate of an estimate of $6,000-$9,000. $2,000-$3,000.

A scarce 1930s sheet-iron An attractive early 20th shooting gallery target depict- century cast-iron “Pancho ing an eye-catching “Cowboy Villa” shooting gallery target Gunfighter” drew compari- attributed to Emil Hoffmann sons to a larger model that was of Chicago, Il., was illustrated made by William F. Mangels of in the company’s ca. 1912 catConey Island, N.Y. While not as alogs and titled “Mexican

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6 — Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024

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the challenge of navigating Building a the complexities of the collecMultigenerational Vision • Successful multigeneraThe story of John Pittman, tion without a proactive plan tional planning involves coman avid coin collector, serves in place.

Proactive Planning munication and, when posas a compelling narrative illusfor Collectors: sible, aligning the collector’s trating the profound connecA Vital Imperative vision with the values and tion between collectors, their Understanding the interests of the heirs. Collectreasures, and the desire to Collector’s Dilemma tors, inspired by John Pittman’s pass down both wealth and • According to a UBS Inves- legacy, can learn to proactively passion to future generations.

In exploring part of his legacy, tor Watch report, 51 percent shape a vision that resonates we delve into the importance of collectors are motivated with the next generation, fosof proactive planning for col- by a love for their collections tering a sense of stewardship.

Nurturing Legacies, lectors who aspire to ensure rather than financial gain. John Preserving Passions a transition of their cher- Pittman’s story aligns with this The tale of John Pittman’s future isn’t always what our ished collections to the next sentiment, highlighting the need for collectors to proac- collection serves as a poignant heirs have in mind. In a folgeneration. tively plan for the future when reminder of the intrinsic value low-up to this discussion, we’ll John Pittman: they are gone. collectors place on their trea- examine when selling is the A Collector’s Odyssey The Importance of sures. Proactive planning is goal.

Our glimpse into Pittman’s Jestin Davis is a CharCommunication the key to ensuring that future journey regarding the world of • The UBS report reveals generations not only inherit tered Economist who has coin collecting takes us back to 1954 when he, a middle man- that only 30 percent of collec- these collections but also spent his professional career ager for Kodak, mortgaged tors have discussed their col- carry forward the passion and in the financial sector and his home to attend the King lection plans with their heirs. purpose behind them. Let your brings that perspective to Farouk collection auction in Proactive communication collection be a testament to a the antiques and collectibles Egypt. Over the years, his pas- within the family is crucial. well-thought-out legacy that market. To learn more, visit sion for numismatics led to the John Pittman’s family could transcends time and enriches www.RootedCapitalConsultcreation of a remarkable col- have benefited from open dia- the lives of those who come ing.com. Please note, this is lection worth millions. How- logue regarding the collection, after. We aren’t the first gener- for educational purposes only ever, at the time of his pass- significance, and the family’s ation to have collected these and is not intended to constiing in 1996, his family faced intentions for its future. objects and our vision for the tute investment or tax advice.

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T h e M e tr o p o l i tan Museum of Art has announced t h e a cq u i s i tion of a monu m e n tal T i ffany threepart window, “Garden Lands c a p e .” T h e window, over 10 fee t wi de and nearly 7 feet tall, was designed

by Agnes Northrop in the studios of Louis Comfort T i f fa n y, t h e attribution of The three-part “Garden Landscape” window for Linden Hall was designed by Agnes F. Northrop (1857–1953), which is based made by Tiffany Studios (1902–32), New York, 1912. It is leaded Favrile glass, measuring 124-by-82 inches on a signed (center panel); 88.75-by-81 5/8 inches (side panel); 88.75-by-81 5/8 inches (side panel). design drawing for the center panel that resides in than grand in size, it deep- side panels depict, on the by women. Featuring flowens the American Wing’s left, foxglove and peonies, ers in bloom from spring The Met collection.

As part of the museum’s Tiffany holdings and will and on the right , holly- through summer, seen in the American Wing 100th anni- enhance the already stun- hocks, exquisitely rendered enigmatic light of approachversary, the window will ning Engelhard Court with a in glass. These were sub- ing twilight, the window be installed in the Charles powerful, immersive viewing jects favored by Northrop presents a luxuriant garden Engelhard Court beginning experience,” said Max Hol- and American Impressionist perennially in bloom,” said Alice Cooney Frelinghuysen, November 2024. The window lein, the Met’s Marina Kellen painters.

Northrop was one of the Anthony W. and Lulu C. Wang will be dramatically framed French Director and CEO. “Northrop’s remarkable most important designers in Curator of American Decoraby the columns from Laurelton Hall, Tiffany’s Long environmental work fur- Tiffany’s employ and his pre- tive Arts.

Tiffany’s opalescent glass ther strengthens our repre- eminent woman designer. In Island country estate.

The acquisition is made sentation of women artists a field dominated by men, shares a zeitgeist with Amerpossible by Alan Gerry Gift; in the American Wing and Northrop established her- ican Impressionism, merg2023 Benefit Fund; Louis V. allows us to share broader self as one of the leading ing imagery with chromatic Bell, Harris Brisbane Dick, stories of early-20th-cen- designers of windows and light. Northrop exploited the Fletcher, and Rogers Funds tury culture with our visi- was recognized for her work varied textures, lush colors, and Joseph Pulitzer Bequest; tors,” said Sylvia Yount, Law- by winning a prestigious and light effects that were funds and gifts from vari- rence A. Fleischman curator award at the Exposition Uni- only possible with Tiffany’s ous donors, by exchange; in charge of the American verselle in Paris in 1900. She special Favrile glass made helps shed light on the crit- at his furnaces in Corona, Ronald S. Kane Bequest, in Wing at The Met. The window was orig- ical and often unrecognized Queens, utilizing especially memory of Berry B. Tracy; Lila Acheson Wallace; sev- i n a l l y co m m i s s i o n e d b y role played by women in i n n o va t i v e a n d u n u s u a l eral members of The Chair- Sarah Cochran, Pittsburgh the art of Louis Comfort Tif- techniques, some unique in man’s Council; The Erving businesswoman and philan- fany. Northrop and Tiffany a stained-glass window. The and Joyce Wolf Foundation; thropist, for Linden Hall, the pioneered new landscape ingenious selection of the Martha J. Fleischman; Eliz- grand Tudor-Revival estate and garden subject matter glass as well as the cutting abeth J. and Paul De Rosa; she had built in 1912 in for stained glass, and the of the glass into often thouWomen and the Critical Eye; Dawson, Pa., in Fayette Co., window reveals Northrop’s sands of pieces of almost Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lock- (southwest Pennsylvania). c a re f u l o b s e r va t i o n s o f impossible shapes was done w o o d Ch i l to n J r. ; Ch e r y l She personally requested nature and her gift for trans- by Tiffany’s skilled artisans, who were also largely and Blair Effron; The Felicia the subject of the window, lating it into glass.

“This extraordinary evo- women. Tiffany deemed the Fund; Julie and James Alex- which represents a lush andre; Elizabeth and Rich- landscape and garden sug- cation of a garden land- Linden Hall window of such ard Miller; Anonymous; John gestive of her own at the scape is Northrop’s mas- note that he put it on public and Margaret Ruttenberg; estate. Placed on the stair terpiece. Made during the view in his New York showand The Gerald H. Rutten- landing of the house, the height of Louis Tiffany’s room before shipping it window enticed the viewer career, it was conceived, to Cochran’s Pennsylvania berg Foundation Gifts. “ T h i s s t u n n i n g w o r k up marble steps and offered commissioned, and crafted home. of art is an extraordinary a long vista through tall, example of the transforma- majestic pines flanking a ce n t ral fo u n ta i n a m i d s t tional creativity of Agnes N o r t h ro p a n d T i f fa ny profuse flowers, pink and Studios. Magnificent in con- blue hydrangeas, poppies, cept and execution and more and nasturtiums. The two Established 1990

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Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024 — 7

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8 — Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024

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Soulis Auction

articulated horse with an articulated dog running alongside Continued from page 5 estimate of $2,000-$4,000. The them. A book example, the toy the sale was appealing to many original gilt finish on another had previously been exhibited bidders. The auction’s top lot, striking bovine, a Cushing & at several institutions, includambling its way to $22,300, White copper weathervane ing the Museum of American was a vane in the shape of a depicting a full-bodied dairy Folk Art, the Brooklyn Museum, three-dimensional dairy cow. cow, was largely intact and and the New York Historical Attributed to the Boston firm A. accented with naturally-oc- Society. Also, as noted on the J. Harris & Co (active 1868-82), curring verdigris highlights. cloth tag affixed to its underit was modeled in fine detail It reached $10,800 against an side, it had once been part of the famed Kahn Collection. It and proportionate to a real-life estimate of $3,000-$5,000.

A rare, mid-19th-century sold to a New England dealer cow. Its copper body exhibited an attractive time-generated carved and painted pine whirl- for $7,995 against an estimate layer of variegated green ver- igig was carved in the form of of $2,000-$4,000.

While the furniture catdigris, with a powdery, gran- a gentleman in a top hat and egory has seemed dormant jacket with tails worn over a ular oxidation present on the iron head. “Weathervanes like mustard-colored waistcoat and of late, there was interest in this, with a heavier, more solid brownish-red trousers. Well an unusually ornate pie safe head, would balance a vane known to the collecting com- with heart and star tin panproperly and be more likely to munity, it has been attributed els, a scroll-cut upper gallery, keep the figure facing into the by some as the ca. 1860 work and scrolled skirt between tall, wind,” said Dirk Soulis, owner of a Bucks County, Pa., carver intact original feet. Against named Amos Schultz. Against a $400-$600 estimate, the of Soulis Auctions.”

A 19th-century full-bodied an estimate of $3,000-$4,000, kitchen classic of Southern Continued on page 9 copper dairy cow weathervane, it left the building with an Iowa with a zinc head and copper collector who paid $18,000.

Another standout in body set on four independent legs, was also attributed by the folk art category was a some sources to A. J. Harris. It pull toy depicting an aniachieved $12,000 against an mated top-hatted man on an

An early 20th century cast-iron “Pancho Villa” shooting gallery target attributed to manufacturer Emil Hoffmann of Chicago, Il., was illustrated in the company’s ca. 1912 catalogs as “Mexican Head-Illuminated Eye Target.” Notably, Villa escaped prison and fled to El Paso, Texas, on Christmas Day of 1912. It sold for $6,000 against an estimate of $2,000-$4,000.

An unusually ornate pie safe with heart and star tin panels, scroll-cut upper gallery, raised on scrolled skirt between tall, intact original feet, sold for $1,200 against an estimate of $400-$600.

2BothUPCOMING AUCTIONS Held at Springtown Volunteer Fire Company Banquet Hall 3010 Route 212 * Springtown, Bucks Co., PA 18081

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 @ 9:00 A.M. (Severe bad weather date Sunday, January 21 @ 10:00 A.M.) Vintage pressed steel toys, model trains, country furn., collection of Hall’s PotterySilhouette patt., Chief Big Moon mech. bank, vintage jointed bears, McCoy pottery * MUCH MORE.

This rare C.W. Parker iron shooting gallery target in form of whippet, early 20th century, signed “C.W. Parker Abilene, Kansas,” on verso, sold for $19,200 against an estimate of $6,000-$9,000.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 @ 9:00 A.M.

Terms: 13% Buyer’s Prem. * 3% Discount w/Cash or Apprd. Check * 3 Auctioneers Selling * Details w/photos @ www.auctionzip.com; auctioneer #1888

Schwinn Stingray Apple Krate

A fine ca. 1880 folk-art pull toy with iron-spoked wheels depicts top-hatted man riding articulated horse with articulated dog running alongside them, book example, ex. Kahn collection, sold to the trade for $7,995 against an estimate of $2,000-$4,000.

ROBERT H. CLINTON & COMPANY, INC. Auctioneers & Appraisers P.O. Box 29 * Ottsville, PA 18942 610-847-5432 * AY-000093-L Email: rhclintonauction@hotmail.com

R103341

A previously unknown “Fishing Boy” shooting gallery target, heavy iron figure formed as single 46-inch iron casting mounted to an iron base plate, manufacturer unknown and possibly the only known example of its type, sold for $6,600 against an estimate of $2,000-$3,000.

(Severe bad weather date Sunday, January 28 @ 10:00 A.M.) Vintage cast iron & spring steel outdoor furn., several mid-century furn. pcs., approx. 150 Lot Coin Collection, lg. selection of antique, collectibles & vintage books * MUCH MORE.

1960s-1970s Vintage Bicycle Online Auction Boyertown, PA

View the Auction and register to bid on our

NEW ONLINE BIDDING PLATFORM: geyerauctions.bidwrangler.com

Schwinn 5-Speed Stingray Bicycle

Schwinn Lemon Peeler Bicycle

Schwinn Lemon Peeler Bicycle, Schwinn Stingray Apple Crate, Schwinn Stingray Pea Picker, Schwinn 5-Speed Stingray Bicycle, J.C Higgins Bicycle; Over 180 Vintage Collectible Bicycles, Plus, modern bicycles by Schwinn, AMF, Huffy, Firestone, Ross & more!

Online bidding closes: Sunday, January 28th at 4:00pm

Preview and Inspection: Saturday, January 27th 10am-2pm

Location: 745 Swinehart Road, Boyertown, PA 19505

Schwinn Stingray Apple Crate Bicycle

This mid-19th-century carved and painted pine whirligig formed as a gentleman in top hat and tails, with mustardcolored waistcoat and brownish-red trousers, sold for $18,000 against an estimate of $3,000-$4,000.

Geyer Auction Co. PA # AY-000243-L Phone 484-239-3273

J.C Higgins Bicycle Roadmaster SkyRider Bicycle By AMF J.C. Higgins Sears Roebuck & Co. Bicycle

Pickup and Removal: Monday, January 29th 2pm-6pm or by appointment

WWW.GEYERAUCTIONS.COM

R103246

Schwinn Stingray Boys Bicycle

Schwinn Stingray Pea Picker Bicycle

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024 — 9

Soulis Auction

composed entirely of clipped $1,265 against an estimate of U.S. postage stamps from $400-$600.

For additional informaContinued from page 8 with motifs associated with the 1890s. The finished work origin served up a winning bid the American frontier of its artfully depicted a Spanish tion, call 816-697-3830 or email period, including beaver and mission, peacock and but- dirk@soulisauctions.com. of $1,200.

All images courtesy of Items that are one of a white-tail-type deer. It real- terfly within an exuberant spikind can produce surprising ized $2,040 against an estimate raling landscape. It sold for Soulis Auctions. prices at auction. One exam- of $300-$500. Another sleeper ple was the early 19th-century was the complex ca. 1900 art scherenschnitte folk art watercolor on velvet folk

FINE AMERICAN ART & FRAME SALE & ONLINE AUCTION JANUARY 28, 2024 12pm EST Liveauctioneers.com

Preview days at Gratz Gallery January 26 & 27, 11am—4pm For information visit GratzGallery.com The 19th-century full-bodied copper dairy cow weathervane, copper body set on four independent legs, zinc head, attributed by some sources to the Boston company A.J. Harris (active 1868-82), sold for $12,000 against an estimate The Cushing & White copper weathervane depicting full- of $2,000-$4,000. bodied dairy cow, with exceptional original gilt finish largely intact, sold for $10,800 against an estimate of $3,000-$5,000.

5230 Silo Hill Rd., Doylestown, PA 18902 / (215) 348.2500 www.gratzgallery.com / pgratz@gratzgallery.com Wed. through Sat. 10 - 6, Sun. 12 - 6, and by appointment An early 19th-century folk art watercolor on velvet with motifs associated with the American frontier of its period, including beaver and white-tail-type deer, sold for $2,040 against an estimate of $300-$500.

LIC. #AU-002041-L

R103091

R103270

A ca. 1900 folk art scherenschnitte depicting a Spanish mission, peacock and butterfly within an exuberant spiraling landscape, composed entirely of clipped U.S. postage stamps from the 1890s, sold for $1,265 against an estimate of $400-$600.

10 — Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024

antiquesandauctionnews.net

A Year’s Worth Of Ceramic Arts

Smack Dab In The Middle: Design Trends Of The Mid-20th Century

By Donald-Brian Johnson Want to make sure you don’t forget any important dates in 2024? Well, you could always scribble them on a notepad or store them on your phone. But if you’re a really creative type, you could do what Anita Guzik-Miller does: put together and photograph imaginative displays celebrating the holidays, starring her favorite collectible figurines.

In Anita’s case, those figurines are by Madison, WisconIt’s summertime’s first day, and “Summer Sally” plays on the sin’s Ceramic Arts Studio. From beach, while the “White Kitten” dozes alongside.

1940 to 1955, the Studio led the nation in the manufacture of figural giftware. During that time, almost all of the 1,000 different figurines released were the work of principal designer Betty Harrington.

Harrington’s designs ran The flowers are in bloom as seen in “Spring As fall begins, “Autumn Andy” enjoys the turning colors of the leaves. the gamut of figural possi- Sue.” bilities, including childhood Inspired by the contest, Anita’s ‘performers’ as favorites such as “Peter Pan” utilized a multitude of the fig- you’d like them, the and “Cinderella.” There were ures to celebrate the seasons against folks from other lands, includ- and holidays of the year. Betty background picing entire delegations of Dutch Harrington’s quartet of chil- ture you’ve choand Asian figures; nods to the- dren, “The Four Seasons,” was sen. Make sure atrical, musical, and dance the starting point, with each the perspective is right, then performers; and a wealth of posed in a suitable setting.

Anita’s fully decorated and take the photo. adults, children, and animals second from a variety of eras. Holi- furnished three-dimensional The days, however, were an area environments are created by method is a bit Harrington rarely explored (the hand and specifically scaled to more time-consuming, but sole exception is the “Santa & the size of CAS figurines.

“Placing Betty Harrington’s worth the effort.

Evergreen”). involves “Winter Willie” and his “Collie Pup” look The inspiration for Anita Guzik-Miller’s calendar creations That’s where Anita Guz- creations in a seasonal back- This is “The Four Seasons,” designed by Betty Harrington for ik-Miller of California stepped ground is a great way to bring either staging forward to a major snowball fight!

Madison’s Ceramic Arts Studio in 1949. Photo by Donaldin. Avid Ceramic Arts collectors, them alive in a new scenario. your CAS figuBrian Johnson.

Anita and her husband, Char- There are two ways to make rines with appropriate three- she concluded.

Plenty of that fun Gusiklie, have traveled from their CAS holiday photos. In both dimensional props against the California home to Madison cases, you’ll start by research- selected background, or plac- Miller mentions comes in each August for the “CAS Col- ing pictures of holiday scenes ing them in three-dimensional determining which figurines DEAN R. ARNER AUCTIONEER, LLC lectors Convention.” A favor- that fit the theme of the hol- dollhouse-like settings you’ve can be repurposed to repreite convention annual activ- iday you want to celebrate. created to fit the specific hol- sent a specific holiday. Cerity is the “On Display” contest, Print out the picture in a size iday theme. With both meth- tainly, more than one romanin which attendees set up consistent with the CAS pieces ods, I’ve found that lighting tic duo in the CAS inventory reasonably illussmall displays featuring CAS you’ll be using,” explained with minimal shadows works could best. Then, crop and contrast trate “Valentine’s Day” (Anita figurines in various settings. Guzik-Miller.

“The eas- to the best quality. Attention selected “Lover Boy & Willing iest method to detail makes all the differ- Girl”). But what about “Father’s AT 10:00 A.M. is to simply ence in bringing your displays Day?” Here, “Pioneer Sam” Andreas Station House, place your CAS to life. That, and having fun!,” (described in the CAS cata42 Andreas Rd., Andreas, PA 18211 log as a “quaint, homespun Pedal tractors, antiques, jewelry, 150+ milk bottles, porch type”) stands in for Dad, litboxes, crates, cast iron items, glassware including uranium erally “bringing home the glass, hand carved wooden pig, advertising calendars, milk bacon” to his family, portrayed cans, pottery, scales, collectibles and much more! by other CAS characters. And, with no “Columbus” in the CAS Check full listing and photos at www.deanarnerauctions.com lineup, “Cinderella’s Prince,” DEAN R. ARNER, AUCTIONEER, LLC in his Renaissance-era togs, AY-002077L 570-386-3389

Public Auction!

SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 2024

R103319

Continued on page 11

PUBLIC AUCTION (Online & In Person) 4522 N Sherman St., Ext. Mt. Wolf, York Co., PA

SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 • 9:00 AM Preview: Friday, January 26, 12-4 P.M.

20% Buyer’s Premium for Onsite Bidders A Nov. 11 salute to Veteran’s Day is done by the “Accordion Boy.”

RENTZELS AUCTION SERVICE INC. Auctioneer: Dave Conley AU-003269L 717-577-1886 www.rentzelsauctionservice.com

R103320

On Father’s Day (June 16), “Pioneer Susie” and her boy “Nip” are happy to see dad, The “Children’s Band” celebrates, with New “Pioneer Sam,” bringing home the bacon!

Year’s Day wishes to all!

250+ Lots of Dragon WWII & GI Joe Action Figures, 1/6 Scale Soldiers, Military Vehicles & Accessories, Comics, 200 + Lots of Robots, Space Toys & Collectibles, Sports Collectibles & Toys, Misc. Ant. & Vintage Toys, Barbies, Slot Cars, LEGOS & Much More.

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024 — 11

SEEKERS/SELLERS

Ceramic Art

CLASSIFIEDS

Continued from page 10

makes an admirable stand-in on “Columbus Day.” Thanks to their great variety of costumes and poses, Ceramic Arts Studio figurines proved highly adaptable to the new assignments.

Designer Betty Harrington once noted, “when you visualize something, and you kind of feel it’s ‘you’ almost, you have a fairly definite idea of what you want to do with a figure.”

Anita Guzik-Miller’s holiday visualizations gave her a “fairly The “Snuggle Bunnies” get cozy for Easter, celebrated on definite” idea of what could be March 31 this year. done with Ceramic Arts Studio figurines. The result? A calendar of visual treats to be treasured year after year (much more fun than scribbling dates on a notepad).

Full information on Ceramic Arts Studio and its collecting club can be accessed by visiting www.cascollectors.com and www.ceramic artsstudio.org Photo Associate: Hank Kuhlmann.

All Photos by Anita Guzik -Miller and Charles Miller, except as indicated.

Donald-Brian Johnson is the co-author of numerous Schiffer books on design and collectibles, including “Ceramic Arts Studio: The Legacy of Betty Harrington.”

Please address inquiries to: “Harlequin” plots tricks on April Fool’s Day. donaldbrian@msn.com.

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AT ANTIQUESANDAUCTIONNEWS.NET OR 1-800-428-4211

$ SHEET MUSIC WANTED, any era.

Sandy Marrone, 113 Oakwood Drive, Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, 856-829-6104 E-mail smusandy@aol.com

ONLINE ART AUCTIONS OVER 5000 ARTISTS

800.888.1063

STAMPS STAMPS

OldPostcards.com 4 Stores, One Shopping Cart

2 Million Postcards!

Email: Sales@Oldpostcards.com Toll-Free: 1-888-828-7811

ANTIQUE LAMP & METALS RESTORATION Antique Oxidized Patina Finishes, Polishing & more in Abbottstown, PA. Ask for John: 717-797-9194

47-15 36th ST., LIC, NY 11101

COINS/CURRENCY COINS/CURRENCY

on-line store!

CHINESE STAMP BUYER PAYS TOP $ www.chinesetampbuyer.com jon@chinesestampbuyer.com

art@rogallery.com

OLD PAINTINGS WANTED American Impressionists, New Hope School artists, PAFA artists, European paintings. 40 years experience.

Immediate payment. Call 215-348-2500.

WORLD’S LARGEST

1950s STYLE PAYPHONES Available are 1950s style old payphones not plastic repros! $280, TT $235.

Call, send for details. Offering to sell out.

Typical pictures on website: www.phonecoinc.com Also old store & tavern antiques to vacate building.

608-582-2263 10 am- 8 pm CST phonecoinc@aol.com

SMALL COLLECTOR PAYS FOR COINS & COLLECTIONS: ALL TYPES. Will travel to you.

Call Gary: 301-809-0291.

ATTENTION! Get the Word Out!

Advertise Your

SERVICE OR SUPPLIES

F063435

FINE ART WANTED

ROGALLERY.COM BUY. SELL. CONSIGN

POSTCARDS

in the Classifieds!

Call 1-800-800-1833, x6022 or www.antiquesandauctionnews.net

To place your classified ad Call 1-800-428-4211

“Pioneer Susie” takes a break from the kids “Santa” pauses by a roaring fire, before and the pets to wish herself a Happy Mother’s setting out gifts around the CAS “Christmas Day, which falls on May 12, 2024.

Tree.”

Highest Prices Paid.

Lobby Cards, 1-Sheets, Displays, Window Cards, Glass Slides.

Dwight Cleveland, ph. 773-525-9152 POB 10922, Chicago, IL 60610 posterboss@aol.com

call 1-800-800-1833, Ext. 6022 or place your ad online antiquesandauctionnews.net

EMBASSY AUCTIONS INTERNATIONAL 5336 MINE RD.,

KINZERS, PA 17535

717-442-8529 OR 302-438-1217 EMAIL: embassyauctionsint@gmail.com WEB: www.embassyauctionsinternational.com www.auctionzip.com Auctioneer ID# 4741 FOR ONLINE BIDDING GO TO www.liveauctioneers.com or www.invaluable.com

THE FINE AND COSTUME JEWELRY PLUS WATCHES

“Hiawatha” and the “Indian Boy” break bread with the Pilgrims on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28 in 2024.

MOVADO MEN’S WATCH

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 - 10 AM THIS IS A LIVE & ONLINE AUCTION

We have many lots of signed & unsigned costume jewelry, plus sterling silver & gold jewelry. Gemstones, turquoise etc. Nice watches both wrist & pocket watches. Beautiful 18 kt Bird of Paradise enameled brooch with a diamond & two per-shaped rubies.

Many more gold pieces to list & lots of sterling.

Pandora: Many Pandora bracelets & necklaces without beads.

Many Pandora beads, 2008 Pandora ornaments.

Buy necklaces, bracelets & individual beads & make your own creation.

Costume jewelry starts at 10 am. Many lots, many signed pieces. Loads of bangles.

PHOTOS & DESCRIPTIONS WILL BE LISTED SHORTLY. PREVIEW: TUES., JAN 23RD 10-5 PM & WED., JAN 24TH 10-4 PM DOORS OPEN THE DAY OF SALE AT 9 AM

18 KT GOLD AND ENAMELED BROOCH

14 KT GOLD WITH CITRINE RING COSTUME BROOCHES

“Cupid” inspires Valentine’s Days sweethearts “Lover Boy & Willing Girl.”

ELGIN LADIES BEAUTIFUL POCKET WATCH 14 KT CAMEO ARE YOU AN AMBASSADOR FOR EMBASSY AUCTIONS INTERNATIONAL? BRINGING THE FINEST PIECES TO AUCTION FOR OVER 18 YEARS! PENNSYLVANIA AUCTION LICENSE AY001987 AUCTIONEERS: GABI JARAMILLO LIC AU005728 KATELYN CALLAHAN LIC AU005869 | BRIAN CALLAHAN LIC AU5870

R103318

R068587

MOVIE POSTERS

antiquesandauctionnews.net

12 — Antiques & Auction News — January 19, 2024

4 AUCTIONS BY A&M AUCTIONEERS View Website for Complete Ads, Terms, Directions, Photo & More Info.

All Auctions Conducted Online @ www.AMauctions.com via HiBid/Proxibid.

Online Only Auction Sale – Parsonsburg, MD! Auction Held Online Only with bids ending: Wednesday, January 17th, 2024 Starting @ 5PM Auction conducted online at AMauctions.com via HiBid! Items located @ the A&M Auction Facility, 8000 Esham Road, Parsonsburg, MD 2009 Mercedes-Benz E-320 Four Door Sedan, 2005 GMC 3500 Box Truck, 1998 Nickels Boatworks Sailboat, Antique & Modern/Mid Century Furniture, Nice selection of Quality Artwork, Persian Rugs, Quality Selection of Asian and African Arts, Glass/China, Sculptures, Collectibles, Tools & more!

Personal Property Preview: Monday, January 15th from 5 PM – 7 PM

Online Only Auction – Camden, DE! Personal Property located at: 239 Captain Davis Drive, Camden, DE 19934 Auction Held Online Only w/Bidding ending: Thursday, January 18th, 2024 Starting at 5 PM Auction conducted online at www.AMauctions.com.

Oyster Cans, Primitives, County Collectables, Stoneware, Advertising Items, Antique and Modern Furniture, Dolls, Tools, Riding Lawn Mower, Vintage Collectables, Live DE License Tag “MAGA” and more!

Personal Property Preview: Tuesday, January 16th, 2024 from 4 PM – 5 PM

2024 Winter Decoy & Wildfowl Arts Online Only Auction!

Selling for several local Eastern Shore/Mid Atlantic Estates & Consignors!

Online Only Auction – Held Wednesday, January 24th, 2024 Starting @ 5 PM. All items located at the A&M Auction Facility 8000 Esham Rd., Parsonsburg, MD 21849 Online Bidding will be available at www.amauctions.com via HiBid.com!

Original Artwork, Decoys, Primitives, Shotshell Boxes & More!

Decoys by: Ward Brothers, Bobby Castleberry, Cameron McIntyre, Reggie Birch, Oliver Lawson, Jeffrey Moore, Large Selection of Upper Bay Decoys and much more!

Preview: Monday, January 22nd, 2024 from 4 PM – 7 PM

18th Annual Firearm & Men’s Night Out 2 Day Auction!

Selling for several local Eastern Shore/Mid Atlantic Estates & Consignors!

Thursday, January 25th, 2024 at 5:02 PM (Online Only Timed Auction on Proxibid) Friday, January 26th, 2024 @ 5:02 PM (Live Auction/Live Webcast Bidding on Proxibid ) Auction held at the A&M Auction Facility – Located at 8000 Esham Road, Parsonsburg, MD 21849 Online Bidding will be available at www.amauctions.com via PROXIBID! 200+ Firearms including Rifles, Shotguns and Handguns. (1/26) 300+ Lots of Smalls including Thousands of rounds of Ammo, Knives, Swords, Bayonets, Hunting, Shooting, Reloading accessories, Scopes & much more! (1/25) HANDGUNS

RIFLES

SHOTGUNS

Firearms from Manufacturers including: American Gun Co., Anderson Mfg., Benelli Armi Spa, Beretta USA Corp, Brigade Mfg, Inc, Browning Arms Co, Bulgarian Arsenal 10, Carcano, CBC/Imp By Mossberg, Intl, Charter Arms, Colt’s P.T.F.A. Mfg Co, CZ/CZ-USA, Deutsche Werke Aktiengesellschaft, Essex Arms Corp, Fab. Nationale D’armes, Fabarm/Imp by H&K, Fabrica De Armas, FEG, Hammerli Arms/Imp Sig Arms Inc, Heritage Mfg Co, High Standard Mfg Co, Hs Produkt/Springfield Armory, Huglu/Imp By CZ-USA, Intratec, Investarm, Ithaca Gun Co, Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works, J. C. Higgins/Sears & Roebuck, J. Stevens Arms, J.C. Higgins, J.P. Sauer, Kel Tec CNC Inc., Lee Enfield, Marlin Firearms Co, Mauser, Maverick/Mossberg, Mosin Nagant/Imp By Cai, Mossberg, Norinco, Olin Kodensha/Winchester, Parker Bros, Patriot Ordnance Factory, Pedersoli, Ranger/Sears & Roebuck, Remington Arms Co, Renato Gamba S.P.A./Imp Gbbs Rifle Co, Robert Schrader (Germany), Sako, Savage Arms, Sig Arms Inc, SKB, Smith & Wesson, Springfield Arms Co, Steyr Mannlicher, Sturm, Ruger & Co., Inc, T. Barker (Crescent Firearms), Tabatiere , Taurus Int Mfg, Thompson Center Arms, Tisas, U.S. Springfield Armory, Uberti, Unique Pistolet Olymique, Volquartsen, Weatherby, Western Auto Supply, Westernfield, Wilson Combat, Winchester, Winchester Repeating Arms Co, Zabala Hermanos, S.A./Imp By Dickson, Zastava Preview: Monday Jan. 22nd, 2024 from 4 PM – 7 PM & and Friday Jan 26th from 4-5 PM. Order of Auction: Thursday 1/25/24 to include: Ammo, Knives, Huntung/Shooting/Reloading accessories. Friday 1/26/24 Firearms & large items!

Auctioneer - Dave Allen 410-835-0384 or 302-545-1903

www.AMauctions.com

R103339

View Website for Additional Information, Terms, Directions & Photographs!