Antiques & Auction News 061920 by Antiques & Auction News

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Broadway Cooler Nears New Record For Stoneware At Auction Crocker Farm Sells Masterwork For $480,000 By Karl Pass

FRIDAY JUNE 19, 2020 • VOL. 51, NO. 25

Revolutionary War Tomahawk Auctioned In Pennsylvania For World Record $664,200 Made By Future General Richard Butler While An Armorer At Fort Pitt (1765-70), Signed And Inscribed Tomahawk Was Carried To Battle By Lt. John McClellan A ca. 1765-70 Revolutionary War presentation pipe tomahawk made by future Army General Richard Butler and inscribed to Lieutenant John McClellan of the Pennsylvania Riflemen was sold by Morphy Auctions in Lancaster County, Pa., for a staggering $664,200, inclusive of buyer’s premium. It is a worldrecord auction price for any tomahawk.

Born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1743, Butler moved with his family to Lancaster, Pa., at age 5. Around 1760, the Butlers relocated to the settlement of Carlisle, where his father worked as a gunsmith. The younger Butler apprenticed under his father at the gun shop, which still stands near the

Crocker Farm held an internet, phone, and absentee auction from April 6 to May 1, with a special live callback session on May 2 for lots that achieved a bid of $1,000 and over. The speciality auction company originally planned to hold its sale on March 21 at its facility in Sparks, Md. Among the highlights, and one of the most exciting pieces of American stoneware to ever sell at auction, was the “Broadway Cooler.” Recently discovered out West, the 26-inch-high seven-gallon stoneware water cooler with phenomenally detailed incised and impressed decoration of New York City’s Broadway, stamped twice, “W.H. FARRAR & CO. / GEDDES, N.Y.,” dated 1846, the ovoid cooler with stepped pedestal base, tall, flaring collar, and rope-twist handles was a new discovery to the world of pottery collectors. It sold for $480,000 (est. $100,000-$200,000) to New York state collector Adam Weitsman, underbid by a another collector. The cobalt-highlighted street scene design depicts the celebration of the Great National Jubilee of the Order of the Sons of Temperance, a fraternal organization founded on the principle of abstinence from alcohol in New York City

AAN Current News Movie Poster For “The Invisible Man” Sells For $182,400 on page 2

Continued on page 3

The extremely important and fine silver-mounted and inlaid presentation pipe tomahawk signed “R. (Richard) Butler” and inscribed to “Lt John Maclellan (sic.),” extensively exhibited, including at the Smithsonian and the Tower of London, depicted on the cover of “Indian Tomahawks & Frontiersman Belt Axes,” and in other reference books, sold on May 27 for $664,200 at Morphy Auctions. “Because of its historical importance and incomparable line of previous ownership, there was great interest in the tomahawk in the days leading up to the auction. We knew ahead of time that a couple of serious players would be competing for it,” said Morphy Auctions founder and president Dan Morphy. “There were six phone lines in use when the bidding opened at $240,000. It quickly escalated and was sold to an American buyer.” According to Morphy, the most important and best-known American tomahawk in existence, it was featured in the 2005 “Clash of Empires: The British, French & Indian War, 1754-1763,” an exhibition of French and Indian War items commemorating the 250th anniversary of the conflict. Exhibition stops included the Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh, the Canadian War Museum/Museum of Civilization in Ottawa, and The Smithsonian in Washington, D.C. Displaying extremely fine workmanship, the silver-mounted and inlaid tomahawk was hand-forged and signed by Richard Butler, a respected armorer at Fort Pitt (Pa.), between the years 1765-70. Butler’s daybook, which is held in Carnegie Library, gives a record of his time at Fort Pitt and lists the many pipe tomahawks he made.

town’s Court Square. In 1772, following his time at Fort Pitt, Butler was commissioned as a captain in the Pennsylvania Militia. Over time, he gained the trust of Native Americans in the region and, in partnership with his brother, conducted fur trading with the tribes and also provided gunsmithing services. In 1775, Butler left the Pennsylvania Militia and became an agent of Indian Affairs for the region. He strengthened relations with the Shawnee and Delaware Indians, signing a Treaty of Neutrality with them. In 1776, he was commissioned a major in the Continental Army’s 8th Pennsylvania Regiment. He fought with the riflemen at Saratoga and commanded the 9th Pennsylvania Regiment at Stony Point. Subsequently, he served as colonel of the 5th Pennsylvania regiment at Yorktown, and afterward remained in the Continental Army. In 1783, he was given an honorary promotion to brigadier general. He was one of five brothers who all served in the military and were known collectively as “The fighting Butlers.” Richard Butler was killed in 1791 at the Battle on the Miami River in Ohio. Lieutenant John McClellan, the original owner of the tomahawk Continued on page 2

Seagreaves Redware Dog Brings $1,813

Haddon Heights To Celebrate The American Spirit on page 4

Pook & Pook Sells Moyer Estate Items By Karl Pass Pook & Pook of Downingtown, Pa., held an online-only decorative arts auction on May 20 with a wide array of quality antiques, much of it from the Dennis and Linda Moyer estate. The auction house will hold a two-day catalog sale for the Moyer collection on Friday and Saturday, July 10 and 11. Among the things sold were multiple lots of pottery, such as Stahl, Keyser, Breininger, and Seagreaves. One of the highlights of the regional pottery was a handbuilt redware dog by Jim Seagreaves, dated 1957, which brought $1,813. James Christian Seagreaves (1913-97), known as Jim to many, and his wife, Verna, lived in Breinigsville, Pa. Jim was exempted from the draft during World War II because his work at the Bethlehem Steel plant was considered essential to the war effort. Later, he was a machinist for Air Products and Chemicals Inc. prior to retiring in 1976. According to local historian Richard Orth, Seagreaves began experimenting with making redware pottery in the late 1940’s. Considered a revivalist craftsman, his work had a unique style, incorporating a thenmodern 1950s aesthetic

and early Pennsylvania German motifs and techniques. Seagreaves was known for his sgraffito decorating and use of bold, colorful glazes. He was especially known for his press-molded birds that were cast from original molds he created. Following his death, the majority of molds were destroyed so they could not be used again. Aside from the molded work, he was very skilled at creating hand-built work and throwing on the wheel. Among the rarer items he created were face jugs, fish whistles, and figural dogs, such as the one sold. Early in Jim’s potting career, he had a source for locally dug clay. Jimmy Epler dug clay for him in the 50’s in Fetherolfsville (Kempton) at the site of a short lived 19th century pottery. He signed work with his

In Memoriam: Nelson Williams (1927-2020) on page 4

Continued on page 3

Major Americana Auction Set For June 20 At Pook & Pook on page 9

In This Issue SHOPS, SHOWS & MARKETS . . . . . . . . . . starting on page 3 SHOPS DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . on page 5 EVENT & AUCTION CALENDAR . on page 6 AUCTION SALE BILLS . . . starting on page 6

FEATURED AUCTION: William Bunch Auctions - June 23 in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania - Page 10

AUCTIONEER DIRECTORY . . . . . on page 7 CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . on page11

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2 - - Antiques & Auction News — June 19, 2020

A Short Look At The Market

By Karl Pass This June 19, Vol. 51, No. 25, issue marks our return following a period of not printing. At times, it has felt like an eternity and we are excited to return to print. Actually, we are thrilled to be back. To state the obvious, this ordeal has had far reaching ramifications for the art and antiques industry and trade as a whole. For the average antiques dealer, shop owner, auctioneer, or show manager, adaptation continues to be a must; you need to at least try if you wish to remain relevent, let alone solvent. “I think eBay has sustained us during the lockdown,” said shop owner Dan Trabosh. Along with his mother, they own the Hamburg Antique Center in downtown Hamburg, Pa. “It has also helped that we own our building outright,” he furthered. “I’m also doing some construction projects here while closed, but we are excited to reopen.” If not on the web before, the lockdown prompted several shop owners to take to the internet. A firm believer in print advertising and investing in her business, Penny Knight of the Brickerville Antiques Barn, north of Lititz, Pa., also uses Facebook to post photos of what her dealers have in the shop. “I had people inquire about and buy items seen in photos from Facebook

and would then arrange an appointment with them to safely pick up,” stated Knight. Knight’s shop is now open fulltime. Dealers who primarily rely on shows have certainly had to adapt. Full-time antiques dealer Francis Crespo of Lancaster, Pa., had averaged around 20 shows a year and has also sold on eBay since 1998. “I think eBay had lost a bit of its mojo over the years, but the reputable and honest dealers there were doing well during the stay-at-home period. Online sales have been strong for me,” commented Crespo. It is no surprise many people are shopping more from home because they had no choice. Collectors that have the means have not stopped buying. Some dealers have started Etsy stores as well and used other online shops such as Ruby Lane. The show front remains murky with few long range indicators. Some managers/promoters could possibly have the remainder of the calender year as a loss. It is unclear moving forward which ones will be able to be held. Major regional events such as the Kutztown Folk Festival will not take place. Of course, the popular Spring and Summer Brimfield shows were cancelled, and several innovative folks put on virtual shows in its place. The Antiques Dealers’ Association of America (ADA) had a wellreceived online show (keep an eye out for a recap in next week’s paper). Don’t be

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appears in several other reference books. Commenting the day after the $2 million auction session, conducted May 27, and the success of the Butler/McClellan tomahawk, Morphy stated, “We’re extremely happy with the results of yesterday’s auction, which shows that the market is stronger than ever. It’s always exciting when a rare piece of history crosses the auction block, especially one that has passed through so many important hands and has been so well documented.” View the online catalog at www.morphyauctions.com. For additional information, call 877-968-8880 or email info@morphyauctions.com. Images courtesy of Morphy Auctions.

The 1967 Ward Brothers Brandt decoy (far left) sold for $2,600 at Crumpton’s first online sale. Dixon’s Furniture Auction in Crumpton, Md., better known as simply “Crumpton” or to locals as “the sale barn,” is the latest among many businesses to adapt and take advantage of online opportunities necessitated due to social distancing and crowd size requirements. Founded in 1961, Crumpton has had to change over the years, yet mostly resembled its original self immediately prior to the current pandemic. Sales were held every Wednesday with the exception of a few holidays. The company specializes in low fees, no frills, and high volume. There is no moving or transportation department. Consignors bring their merchandise to the sale barn, set it up themselves, and auctioneers move swiftly via golf carts and mobile podiums through 2,000 to 3,000 lots every week. It is a regional institution, such as Brimfield. The closure of Crumpton reflected the national debate on balancing public health and economic security. On May 13, Governor Hogan announced that the State of Maryland would

move to Stage One of a reopening plan, and owner Dylan Dixon saw an opportunity. “This is an exciting time for Crumpton, as we move forward using technology to drive our vision. We can use this technology to bring together our sellers and estate liquidators by providing them a way to continue liquidating a large volume of merchandise. Making these changes has also allowed us to meet the needs of our current buyers and has expanded our local community’s ability to participate in the Crumpton experience. These changes are providing a more flexible experience for everyone,” said Dixon. Crumpton’s first auction back closed on May 20 and was led by a Ward Brothers Brandt decoy bringing $2,600. As a goodwill gesture to both consignors and bidders willing to try out the new changes, there was a 0-percent buyer’s premium and seller’s commission. Their second online-only auction featured over 900 lots ranging from chainsaws to country Americana. It went live May 30, and lots started to close at 10 a.m. on June 3. To learn more about future sales, visit www.crumpton auctions.hibid.com or call 410-928-3006.

Movie Poster For “The Invisible Man” Sells For $182,400 The 1993 Classic Had A 2020 Remake And Remains Popular With Critics And Viewers A rare movie poster for the 1933 classic film “The Invisible Man” disappeared on March 21 for $182,400 at Heritage’s movie poster signature auction. The sale coincided with the 2020

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jobless rates, and stock market declines, among other things. So, where does the market go? It will take a high-powered sale to get the marketplace buzzing. Pennsylvania collectors will want to watch the Linda and Dennis Moyer estate auction slated for July 10 and 11 at Pook & Pook. The pipeline of quality material is promising at other regional houses as well, such as Horst in Ephrata. And, regardless of it all, exquisite and important material is going to to be recognized in the marketplace, such as the presentation tomahawk made by Richard Butler at Fort Pitt (ca. 1765-70), which sold for an auction record $664,200 at Morphy Auctions on May 27. Renninger’s in Adamstown reopened June 7 and sold out of vendor spots. Extravaganza at the end of June won’t take place in typical fashion, but the dealer-friendly management will do something special. Don’t forget to support them and pick up a paper while there. Most of the co-ops in Adamstown have reopened. In summary, let’s remember how fortunate we are locally to live in a region so steeped in history and material culture. The pursuit of antiquing is obsolete in most parts of the country, at least the kind not in front of a computer screen.

Morphy Auctions sold by Morphy’s, was from the outskirts of Carlisle. He served with Company D of Thompson’s Battalion, Pennsylvania Riflemen, and carried the tomahawk with him to war. “Riflemen were required to carry tomahawks as secondary weapons, as their longrifles were not equipped for bayonets,” explained Morphy. The tomahawk’s extensive line of provenance includes the Earl of Warwick (Warwick Castle, England), who loaned the tomahawk for display at the Tower of London and other private collections in the United States and United Kingdom. It is depicted on the cover of “Indian Tomahawks & Frontiersman Belt Axes” and

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surprised to see others, especially since the New Hampshire Antiques Show and others that make up Antiques Week in New Hampshire in August have cancelled. “The virtual Brimfield was really good. I added 150 followers that week and was pleased with sales,” furthered Crespo. The Brimfield events were on Instagram. A hashtag was given to each participating dealer for each show and at the opening time items were posted. If auction houses did not have the capabilities or material for exclusive online selling, they started. Pook & Pook in Downingtown, Pa., has held some of their sales onlineonly for quite a few years and has done well with them. The overall results from its recent two indicate a healthy level of consumer interest. Pottery specialists Crocker Farm, of Sparks, Md., recently tried a new business model. Due to COVID-19, they had to convert their March auction to a remote-only absentee sale. It was their highest grossing sale to date. “Dedicated collectors think about the material above all else. They want to pursue and have objects,” said Mark Zipp of Crocker Farm. A sector of the population with resources who care about history and antiques will pursue them, even in the midst of a pandemic resulting in economic uncertainty, high

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remake, starring Elisabeth Moss, which became among Hollywood’s first to go the route of home streaming-ondemand. The 27-by-41-inch onesheet original for the famous Universal monster movie is one of just a small handful of examples to exist. H.G. Wells’ concept for a crazed scientist turned invisible is holding well with today’s viewers. The 2020 remake of “The Invisible Man” is popular with fans and critics, with Rotten Tomato scores of 92 percent with critics and 88 percent with viewers. Continued on page 4

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Antiques & Auction News — June 19, 2020 - - 3

Collector Anecdotes And Antics My Observations During Quarantine: Pandemics, Dealers, Collectors, And Passion

Crocker Farm Continued from page 1

in 1842, born out of a meeting held at 71 Division Street in a building called Teetotalers Hall. From 16 men primarily involved in the printing and publication trade, within five years the organization would boast over 60,000 contributing members nationally, broken up into a considerable number of local divisions. While Salina Division’s membership and

exact date of institution are unknown, based on its designated number, 86, the group came into existence in or about the fall of 1845, less than a year before the Jubilee. It seems likely that William H. Farrar was himself involved with the Salina Division. The cooler possessed several reglued repairs. For a full catalog and prices realized, visit www.crockerfarm.com.

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impact of the virus. He, too, is concerned about contracting the virus and said he is in no hurry to open his retail gallery as a result. He has had an online presence for many years and does quite well via that venue. In conclusion, it doesn’t surprise me that most older people who started in the trade decades ago miss the face to face interaction that the antiques and collectibles market offers. It does, however, surprise me that so many younger people around my own age fear contracting the virus. My generation was the first to embrace online buying and selling as a whole. We helped adapt to eBay and Heritage Auctions the minute they became viable platforms. That said, I think it is very important to realize that even with record online auction participation at present time, not everyone prefers to do business via a computer screen and a text message. Perhaps if there is one thing we can learn from all of this is that the next time we meet in person, maybe we shouldn’t take that meeting for granted. That just may be the real lesson here. Until next time, please stay safe, and be kind.

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changed to using “JCS” due to the fact a period potter (John Snyder of Mohrsville, Berks County) used “JS,” and he wanted to both stand alone and not take the risk of having pieces be mistaken for noncontemporary. The vast majority of his redware pottery is signed “JCS.” The standing dog figure that sold was signed and dated “JS” and “1957.” A collector friend has a pair of very similar dogs also “JS” and dated “1957.” The late dealer Mary Snyder of Reinholds once had a similiar dog. Verna (1913-2000) was a skilled folk painter but never produced her artwork on a prolific scale. She was a music teacher by profession, teaching in the Alburtis and East Penn School District, from which she retired. She was also the organist and choir director for 28 years at Zion

2 ND LIFE ANTIQUES

are quite competitive right now. My next contact was a Canadian friend in his late 30s. He has a passion for pop culture collectibles and loves vintage comic books, vintage toys, and video games. He lamented that he will miss going to flea markets and yard sales, but most of his selling and buying activities are done online. Ironically, as a fairly young man in his prime with no health issues, he said that the risk of contracting the virus meant it would take him awhile before he would venture out to any kind of flea market. My final contact was a lively eccentric man in his 40s who collects, deals, and has a passion for higher end contemporary art. He owns a business in New York City and was forced to close his retail gallery during the lockdown. He confessed that he doesn’t actually miss the day-to-day grind of selling to clients directly face to face but misses interacting at auction venues and with up-and-coming artists. His business is still booming online, and he relayed that most of his customers were not directly affected by the economic

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Lehigh Church, Alburtis, and also for the Church of the Good Shepherd, Alburtis. She was a watercolorist for roughly 40 years. Self-taught Verna mainly worked in the Grandma Moses style of folk painting. Her work was exhibited in 1999 at the Historical Society of Berks County (now the Berks History Center). Like her husband’s, Verna’s artwork is known for the use of bold colors. She also assisted Jim in his pottery studio. She often signed pieces with her initials, “VAS,” and also “Verna.” The artistic couple married in 1941, first living in Alburtis, Pa., until 1961, and then moved to Breinigsville. Jim was a redware potter, and Verna, a painter. In 1966, the Seagreaves joined the Reading-Berks Chapter of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsman. Their work is regionally collected today by those interested in Pennsylvania German arts.

trade. He knew me from way back, and I needed some advice on a rare coin I was planning on bidding on in the Central States Coin & Currency Auction hosted by Heritage Auctions. Since the show was canceled, the auction was still being held online courtesy of Heritage. The dealer, over the age of 65, lamented that this is the first year he will not be going to any major coin conventions, but did tell me that as soon as they open he will be there, regardless of the risk. For the next 20 minutes, he took the time to educate me about what the trade was like before online bidding and third party grading when people socialized and did business face to face. I was relieved when he told me that he would do me a favor and not bid on the coin I was inquiring about. In the end, I was somewhat surprised that a man at risk from complications of the virus was so eager to get back out to major coin conventions, and, spoiler alert, I did win the bid on that coin but had to pay a premium to get it due to increased online bidding activity as a result of the global quarantines. Many online auctions

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not come as a surprise, but it fascinates me as to how wrong people are about what makes up these demographics. I once got into a heated debate with a younger collector who told me that traditional antiques were dying. I corrected the young collector and said that the market for traditional antiques does go through boom and bust cycles, but very few antique categories are dying. Younger people cannot afford investment grade antiques or rare coins, but they can afford most video games and other mass-produced pop culture collectibles, with some exceptions (side note: the market for graded vintage video games is in a massive speculative bubble right now, but prices will eventually find their equilibrium point). Ironically, I love when I get messages from my readers telling me that they discovered a love for collecting antiques, coins, firearms, or art while in their 40s, 50s, and, in some cases, their 60s. Going back to my connections while under quarantine, my first contact was a wellknown coin dealer with decades of experience in the

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The current global pandemic has affected all of us in different ways. Perhaps you lost a job, were furloughed, or are now working from home for the very first time. For others, the pandemic was more personal. Perhaps you got sick, knew a loved one who did, or owned a business that had to close. According to the CDC, the people most at risk from the disease are individuals with a known or existing health issue and/or older populations. Residing in the great state of Pennsylvania and writing this article at the end of May, the county in which I live (Berks County) is under quarantine until sometime in June. I consider myself to be one of the lucky ones. I currently work from home, and my only inconvenience has been the quarantine itself. I conduct a lot of my collecting activities online, so the things I miss most are dining out and getting a hair cut. We won’t discuss the haircut issue because it has been

almost three months and counting since I last had one, and I am starting to look like someone who came of age in the 1970s rather than the millennium! Thankfully, I don’t have to regularly update my online social media pics at present time. While under quarantine and practicing social distancing, I have reached out to a lot of acquaintances in the antiques and collectibles trade since I had the time to touch base. Most of these interactions were done via text or email, with the occasional phone call. I noted several fascinating conclusions about the attitudes and buying habits of many different collectors and dealers in the trade and how the pandemic affected them. I am writing about this here because I consider these results to not be surprising, but still eye opening. I was always obsessed with the demographics within the antiques and collectibles world. For instance, did you know that the average higher end antique collector and enthusiast is generally over 50 years of age, but the average video game collector is under 29 years of age? This should

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By Shawn Surmick

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Obituary In Memoriam: Nelson Williams (1927-2020) By Karl Pass My friend Nelson Markley Williams, 93, of Lafayette Hill, Pa., passed away May 1 due to COVID-19. I first met Nelson in 2008 when we were both working on an exhibition at Ursinus College on Pennsylvania folk art which involved the work of David Ellinger. Nelson wrote what is considered the most significant article on David Ellinger in the Spring 1992 issue of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pennsylvania Folklife.â&#x20AC;? We maintained a friendship in the years following the exhibit, and he will be Temple University and Penn missed. State and was a member of the National Association of Nelson was born in Accountants. After working for Plymouth Township, Pa., on Lee Tire and Rubber Co. early Jan. 27, 1927, the son of the late in his career, Nelson joined the Daniel C. and the late staff of Ursinus College in Charlotte (Markley) Williams. Collegeville, Pa., in 1965 and A graduate of retired in 1989 as vice presiConshohocken High School, dent of Business Affairs. He Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;45, he entered the served on the advisory board U.S. Navy as a naval aviator in of the Berman Museum at 1945, serving proudly in the Ursinus as well as the board of Naval Reserve until 1954. He the Community Music School attended The Gibson Institute, in Trappe, Pa. His advice, wisdom and dedication were always appreciated. He was a 32Â° Master Mason and Past Continued from page 2 The two-day poster sale Master of Charity Lodge #190 F&AM of Norristown. An active grossed $2.64 million. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even in these troubled member of the First Baptist economic and uncertain Church of Norristown, Nelson times, this was a big success,â&#x20AC;? earned the respect of the consaid Grey Smith, director of gregation and cared deeply for posters at Heritage Auctions. the well-being of his fellow To learn, visit www.HA.com. congregants. An art enthusiast

Movie Poster

and collector of folk art, Nelson researched local artists, especially the late David Ellinger. Nelson enjoyed traveling and joined friends on many trips to Europe, where he was able to pursue interests in British history and researching family roots in England. As the last surviving of ten children, Nelson was the anchor of his family and respected and admired by everyone who knew him. He is survived by nieces Juanita Lilick of Bridgeport, Pa.; Judith Musselman of Watertown, N.Y.; Charlotte Novak of Boynton Beach, Fla.; Cynthia Hilghman of Lantana, Fla.; and Beverly Culp of Norristown, Pa.; and nephews Roger Williams of Mission Viejo, Calif., and Winfield Culp of Plymouth Meeting, Pa., in addition to many great nieces and nephews. Memorial contributions may be made in his memory to: the Employee Appreciation Fund of the Masonic Village, 801 Ridge Pike, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444.

Haddon Heights To Celebrate The American Spirit The Haddon Heights Antiques Center in Barrington, N.J., is ready to celebrate the American spirit with a patriotic special display filled with vintage eagles, flags, and all sorts of red, white, and blue Americana. There will be plenty of figurines, china, glass, and paper decorations to delight those who love history and those who love to celebrate the Fourth of July with an eyecatching display. The shop remains open for curbside pickup only due to the coronavirus pandemic. However, a return to in-store shopping is eagerly anticipated.

A FACE MASK OR FACE COVERING IS REQUIRED PRIOR TO ENTERING THE STORE

The reopening will take place as soon as the state of New Jersey allows it. All official guidelines will be strictly followed. A plexiglass divider will separate customers from staff behind the counter, and all staff members and customers will be expected to wear masks. To avoid further disappointment, please visit the shopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Facebook page or call 856-546-0555 for updates. Once the Haddon Heights Antiques Center reopens, the regular hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a week. To learn more, visit www. haddonheightsantiques.com.

LLC.

CARLISLE, PA

Antiques & Collectibles Furniture Art & Prints Advertising â&#x20AC;˘ Textiles Records â&#x20AC;˘ Pottery â&#x20AC;˘ Civil War Items

All Under One Roofâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;On One Floor r 4IPQ JO B DMFBO CSJHIUMZ MJU DMJNBUF DPOUSPMMFE CVJMEJOH UIBU T PQFO BMM ZFBS MPOH r )VHF WBSJFUZ PG Ĺ&#x2026;OF BOUJRVFT DPMMFDUBCMFT PO EJTQMBZ CZ PWFS EFBMFST r 0WFS TR Ĺ&#x2030; PG NFSDIBOEJTF r $POWFOJFOU QBSLJOHĂĽIBOEJDBQ BDDFTTJCMF r .PTU NBKPS DSFEJU DBSET BDDFQUFE .POEBZ 4BUVSEBZ B N m Q N 4VOEBZ B N m Q N closed Tuesday

Not Just An Antique Mall

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Your Destination

Welcome Back! We have implemented all State Ordered PA Department of Health & CDC Guidelines for the safety of ALL that enter our store. Properly ďŹ tting face masks or facecoverings required in store at all times. No exceptions.

R051983

717-241-5309

A Fun Place To Shop!

One of the Largest & Finest Antique Malls in PA Dutch Country!

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-7 And Sunday 10-5

Two Floors With Over 100 Quality Antiques & Collectibles Dealers

110 Dealers

We Are Open Regular Hours! Welcome Back!

3371 Lincoln Highway East, (Rt 30), 1BSBEJTF 1" r 717.442.8805 17013

In Frederick, Md.

5862 Urbana Pike (Rt. 355 So.) Frederick, MD oldgloryantiques.com Open Daily 10-6 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lateâ&#x20AC;? Thursdays â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;til 8 pm

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44 North Bedford Street

MARKETPLACE

301-662-9173

BEDFORD STREET

ANTIQUES

Antique

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4 - - Antiques & Auction News â&#x20AC;&#x201D; June 19, 2020

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RENNINGERS ADAMSTOWN Indoor Antiques Center EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 AM TO 4 PM Outdoor Early Market Opens at 5 AM Pavilions and Outdoors

Adamstown Special Sundays June Show has been Canceled Next special show September 27 Renningers Adamstown 2500 N. Reading Rd. Denver, Pa. 17517 717-336-2177

RENNINGERS KUTZTOWN

Welcome back friends Indoor Antiques Center EVERY SATURDAY 8 AM to 4 PM We are in the Yellow Phase Outdoor Flea Market Opens Saturdays at 7 AM Masks are required and Renningers Kutztown Vintage 32 booths & observe social distancing. Farmers Market Fri. 10 to 7 & Sat. 8 to 4 Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Be safe

Kutztown Antiques EXTRAVAGANZA June Extravaganza has been Canceled Next special show September 25 & 26

www.renningers.net

Renningers Kutztown 740 Noble St. Kutztown, Pa 19530 610-683-6848

R059816

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News â&#x20AC;&#x201D; June 19, 2020 - - 5

Lititz Show Canceled The 58th Annual Lititz Antiques Show has been canceled. It was supposed to take place at Warwick Middle School on June 26 and 27. The show is the main fundraiser for the Lititz Historical

08062 Mullica Hill 856-478-0300 YELLOW GARAGE ANTIQUES 66 S. Main St. Multi-dealer co-op, Wed Sun.11am-5pm. Fine 18th & 19th C furniture, stoneware, textiles, folk art, Americana, decoys, jewelry, dolls, etc.

19809 N. Wilmington 302-792-0555 THE ZEPPELIN & THE UNICORN AT THE RED BARN, 400 Silverside Road, Sun., Mon., Wed. 12-5, Closed Tues., Thurs. thru Sat. 10-6. Antiques, unique items. zeppelinandunicornantiques.com

08081 Sicklerville 856-545-3187 CARNIVAL OF COLLECTABLES, 368 Cross Keys Rd. Open Tues.-Thurs. 10am-6pm, Fri. 10am-7pm, Sat. 8am7pm, Sun. 8am-5pm. 12,000 sq.ft Antique & Arts Mall, over 100 dlrs. www.carnivalofcollectables.com

19933 Bridgeville 302-337-3137 ANTIQUE ALLEY OF BRIDGEVILLE, Rt. 13 South. Over 20,000 sq. ft., 60 diverse dealers. Open 7 days 9am-6pm. Find great treasures and enjoy a break at our cafe. Like us on Facebook.

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

19958 Lewes 302-645-2309 HERITAGE ANTIQUE MARKET, 16168 Coastal Hwy. (RT1), 2 mi. N. of Five Points, Lewes. 65 Dealers. New Dealers Welcomed. Hrs 10-5pm (Summer) 115pm (Winter).

21028 Churchville 410-734-6228 YE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, Route 22 & Aldino Rd. Minutes from I-95. Oak furniture, advertising, toys, militaria, glassware, general line. Hrs daily 10-4 21901 North East 410-287-8318 5 & 10 ANTIQUE MARKET, 115 S. Main St. Daily 10am-6pm. Cecil Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest! Buying/ selling antiques & collectibles. Gourmet chocolates.

07901 Summit 908-273-9373 SUMMIT ANTIQUES CENTER, 511 Morris Ave. 2 floors, 50+ dealers. Antiques, collectibles. Smalls to furniture. Open 7 days 11-5. Free Parking.

17225 Greencastle 717-593-9990 the shop, 144 E. Baltimore St. 1/2 mi. off I-81 Exit 5. Antiques, Collectibles & Decorative accessories. Open Wed. thru Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-4. 17361 Shrewsbury 717-235-6637 SHREWSBURY ANTIQUE CENTER 65 N. Highland Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A True Antique Mallâ&#x20AC;? over 10,000 sq.ft. with over 55 dealers. Open 7 days, 10-5. Ample parking. Close to other shops in historic village. 17572 Ronks 717-687-7787 COUNTRY LOFT ANTIQUES 215 Hartman Bridge Rd. Multi-Dlr. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture. Open 7 days/ week 10-5. www.thecountryloft.net 17901 Pottsville 570-573-3275 MARGUERITEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, 8 South Center. Pottery, toys, farming decor, antiques - mid-century furniture, jewelry- glassware. Primitives to Deco. Open - Sat. 11-5

08753 Toms River 732-349-5764 MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER 251 Main St. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-3:30pm, Sat. 10am-4:30pm, Sun. 12-4:30pm.

18014 Bath 610-390-0403 S SEEM ANTIQUES, 100 S Chestnut St (RT 248) Multi-Dlr Co-Op, 2 flrs., M,T,W,F,Sa 10-6; Th 12-8; Su 11-5. Quality Antiques in 1840â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brick Store, 5 other shops on block. 10% off with Ad.

16686 Tyrone 814-684-5088 I-99 ANTIQUES, conveniently located off the Tyrone Exit of Interstate 99, 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. Quality antiques & collectibles. 40 Dlrs. Open Daily 10:304:30, Closed Sundays Dlrs welcome.

18229 Jim Thorpe 610-850-5660 ANTIQUES ON BROADWAY, 52 Broadway. Primitives, militaria, art, glass, autographs, pottery, guns, artifacts, coins and vintage collectibles. Open Wednesday through Sunday 10-5.

16801 State College 814-238-2980 APPLE HILL ANTIQUES, Rt. 26N to 169 Gerald Street. Distinctive antiques in a gallery setting. Over 60 dealers. Open daily 10 to 6. Wide variety.

18337 Milford 570-409-8636 OLD LUMBERYARD ANTIQUES, 113 7th St. 2 lge Multi-Dealer Shops, 10,000 sq.ft. Open Mon. & Thurs.- Sun. 10-5. www.oldlumberyardantiquesllc.com

17062 Millerstown 717-589-7810 STITCH IN TIME ANTIQUE & GIFT MALL, 43 N. Market St. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Quality Handmade Crafts & Gifts. Open 7 days 10-5, Fri. til 8. Millerstown exit off RT322.

COLUMBUS FARMERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; MARKET

18962 Silverdale 215-453-1414 THE FACTORY ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES, 130 West Main Street, Rt 113, Bucks County. Featuring 45 Dealers. Open Wednesday thru Saturday 10 -5, Sundays 11-4

19543 Morgantown 610-913-1953 MORGANTOWN MARKET, 2940 Main St.. Hours 10-5 daily. Berks Co. Largest Antique Boutique. Antiques, collectibles, vintage home & garden decor.

AT T E N T I O N Shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Your SHOP Be Listed In This Guide?

Saturday 8-4

Sunday 8-4

42,000 Sq. Ft. FARMERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MARKET 8,800 Sq. Ft. ANTIQUE GALLERY Up to 350 FLEA MARKET Vendors

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Miss It! 5309 Lincoln Highway West, Thomasville, PA For more info & directions, call or visit our web site! Weekdays 717-792-1919 Weekend 717-792-9751 www.morningstarmarketplace.com

CALL 1-800-800-1833, ext. 2560 or

717-492-2560 Monday- Friday 8:00am-4:30pm

FAX 717-492-2566 24 hours a day Your ad will be processed on the next business day

E-MAIL Submit your ad to us at

18944 Perkasie 215-257-3564 TREASURE TROVE, 6 S. 7th Street. Estate jewelry, furniture, linens, vintage clothing, glass, china, books, toys, kitchenware, advertising, postcards. Primitives to Deco. Dealers Welcome. Mon.-Sat. 10-5. Since 1980.

Year-Round

S743391

08005 Barnegat 609-698-3020 BAY AVENUE ANTIQUES, 349 S. Main (Route 9). Open Tues.-Sun. 10am-5pm. Book Seller: New Jersey Books, Maps, Pottery, Ceramics, Fiesta, Dinnerware, Antiques & Vintage items, etc.

bacutaiar@engleonline.com Deadline: Wednesday 4:00pm for Fridays edition

19711 Newark 302-733-7677 MAIN STREET ANTIQUES, 23 Possum Park Mall. Summer Hrs: Mon-Sat. 12-8, Sun. 12-5. Over 45 Showcase/ Room Dlrs selling quality antiques/ collectibles. mainstreetantiques.com

Foundation. Next yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dates for the show will be Friday and Saturday, June 25 and 26, 2021. For additional information, email dm_geiger@ hotmail.com.

Strong Advertising is an Art Form â&#x20AC;Ś Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s be Artistic! Call John Barilla 1-800-800-1833 ext. 2536

jbarilla@engleonline.com

Delaware Valleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Largest Flea Market ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Inside Store Hours: Thurs. 8-8, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 8-8 & Sun. 8-5 Outside Flea Market: Thurs. 6:30-3, Sat. 7:30-2 & Sun. 6:30-3

609-267-0400 www.columbusfarmersmarket.com

Rt. 206 South, Columbus, NJ

R033462

Over 1,500 Vendors

Antique Emporium of Asbury Park OVER 15,000 SQUARE FEET OF DEALER SPACE! Antique and art dealers of fine European and American furniture, art, bronzes, statuary, porcelain, glass, china, silver, primitives, jewelry, clocks, decorative items, linens, collectibles, and much more!

46 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Just minutes from Exit 102, Garden State Parkway R033457

732.774.8230 MON - SAT. 11 TO 5, SUN 12-5

HURRY! DEALER SPACE NOW AVAILABLE!

Haddon Heights Grist Mill Antiques Center Antiques Center 80 Dealer Co-Op PEMBERTON, NJ 08068 Limited Space Available

Route 616, 127 Hanover Street

Haddon Heights, New Jersey

Head east on Rt. 38; turn left at light after Rt. 206 intersection

www.haddonheightsantiques.com

www.gristmillantiques.com

(856) 546-0555 (609) 726-1588 OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 AM TO 5 PM

OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 AM TO 5 PM

OPENING JUNE 15TH R059451

R059612

Clements Bridge Rd. & E. Atlantic Ave.

antiquesandauctionnews.net

6 - - Antiques & Auction News — June 19, 2020

A d d A to ad! r o olyour c f o CALL: 1-800-800-1833

SHOW & FLEA MARKET CALENDAR PENNSYLVANIA 07/10-12/20, MYERSTOWN, FRI 9 AM-5 PM SAT 9 AM-4 PM SUN NOON-4 PM, Antiques & Artisans, 112 W Lincoln Ave, Building One12 Market

(ext. 2541)

or 717-492-2541

AUCTIONS DELAWARE 06/10-30/20, SMYRNA, ONLINE NOW BIDDING CLOSES TUES 6/30, The Art of Stone Sculptor, Richard H. Bailey of Smyrna De. Go to web-site for information, w w w. g r e e n g a v e l a u c t i o n . c o m , Green Gavel Auction LLC MARYLAND 06/20/20, RISING SUN, SAT 10 AM, Toy featuring pedal tractors, farm toys & other collectibles, Gibney's Auction Center 124 Greenmount Rd, George L Gibney

www.stingerfineart.com

06/20/20, SPRING CITY, ONLINE ONLY SAT 10 AM, Scotty Dog, Kewpie, Furniture, Fun Auction, Online Only @ www.liveauctioneers.com, Ron Rhoads

06/22/20, DILLSBURG, MON 6 PM, Tools, box lots, furniture, smalls, collectibles, primitives, ephemera, jewelry, professional lighting & sound system equipment, 2003 Ford Ranger XLT, etc., Haar's Auction 185 Logan Rd (Rt. 15), Hardy's Auction Service

PENNSYLVANIA 06/10-22/20, NEW HOLLAND, ONLINE ONLY NOW CLOSING MON 6/22 @ 6 PM, Well known local 1970's era New Holland, Pa photography, portrait studio liquidation featuring antique & vintage cameras, photo processing equipment, studio lighting, back drops, vintage frames & related accessories etc., Online @ www.pmorganauctions.com, Patrick Morgan Auction Services

06/22/20, DOWNINGTOWN, ONLINE ONLY MON 10 AM, Decorative Arts, Online @ www.bidsquare.com & www.invaluable.com, Pook & Pook Inc.

06/23/20, CHADDS FORD, ONLINE TUES NOON, Americana featuring artifacts, documents, fine art, books & manuscripts, bunch/live liveauctioneers invaluable, William Bunch Auctions

06/27/20, YORK, SAT 9 AM, Antiques, baseball cards, car, furniture, personal property, 490 Ardmore Ln (Haines Acres), Gilbert & Gilbert Auctioneers Inc.

06/26-27/20, COGAN STATION, FRI & SAT 10 AM, Antiques, Americana, Decorative Arts & Furnishings. Online Bidding Participation @ www.invaluable.com/www.auctionzip, Gallery 3530 Lycoming Creek Rd, Roan Inc. Auctioneers & Appraisers

06/28/20, LEBANON, ONLINE SUN @ 1 PM, Antiques from local estates & collections to include Cornwall RR ephemera, 50's & 60's baseball card sets, early PA deeds, fork art canes, Cathedral Bakelite radio, Lapaglia Danish sterling silver collection, 1790's Mochaware marbleized goblet etc., www.kleinfelters.hibid.com, Kleinfelter's Auction Inc.

06/27/20, EPHRATA, SAT 9 AM, Antiques, primitives, architectural building pieces & hardware, antique tools, hit & miss engines, Farmal Super A tractor, painted one horse sleigh, antique & vintage signs, local advertising, paper ephemera & books, Onsite 56 E Mohler Church Rd, Horst Auctioneers

06/28/20, MYERSTOWN, SUN 10 AM, Coins & Currency, 119 E Main Ave (Rear), All Points Auction Co.

Trying to Find An Auction?

06/20/20, ANNVILLE, SAT 9 AM, Gun Auction w/Military Guns Online Bidding available at www.shirksauctions.hibid.com, Shirk's Auction Gallery 659 N State Route 934, Roy D. Shirk

antiquesandauctionnews.net

06/20/20, EPHRATA, SAT 9 AM, Antiques, primitives, collectibles featuring vintage furniture, antique clocks, modern furniture & appliances, metalware, woodenware, china, glassware, antique dolls, pottery, linens, textiles, books, paper, artwork, household goods, tools, Horst Auction Center 50 Durlach Rd, Horst Auctioneers

ONLINE ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 20

06/20/20, GLEN ROCK, ONLINE CLOSING STARTS @ 4 PM SAT, Antiques. Call for preview Appointment 9 am-4 pm 6/16 & 6/17 @ 4067 Snyder Rd Glen Rock, www.wehrlysauction.com, Wehrly's Auction Service, Inc.

Visit SP9094

Closing Starts at 4pm Saturday, June 20 Call for preview appointment 9am-4pm, Tuesday & Wednesday, June 16-17

06/20/20, HARRISBURG, ONLINE ONLY SAT 10 AM, Coins, Sterling, Stamps, Jewelry, Online Only @ www.cordierauction.com, Cordier Auction & Appraisals

NORTH HANOVER CENTER 1100 Eichelberger Street Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-6; Fri. & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 11-5

UNIQUE SHOPPING & GREAT VALUES! GR We are worth the drive from any location.

CHAMBERSBURG MALL I-81 EXIT 20 Scotland or Rt. 30 Take 997 N. Open: Mon.-Sat. 10-8; Sun. 12-5

GLEN ROCK, PA 17327

717-235-4146

WEHRLYSAUCTION.COM

Lic. #AY002060

FOR PICTURES AND FULL LISTING

ESTATE PUBLIC SALE FINE ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES, COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS SATURDAY, JUNE 20 - 9 A.M. PREVIEW: FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. AND SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 7:00 A.M. *The following is a partial listing of items to be sold from the Estate of Leo R. & Mary Fox Grant, Mohnton, PA. Preliminary photos representing the highlights of this sale are posted on our website, www.horstauction.com. Photos representing the entire auction will be posted on Thurs., June 18.

www.blackroseantiques.com

Sale to be held at the Horst

NOWN! OPE

17522 (Located at the corner of Route 322 & Durlach Road, approx. 2½ miles west of Ephrata, Lancaster County, PA) ANTIQUES & VINTAGE FURNITURE: CHERRY CORNER CUPBOARD, DUTCH CUPBOARD, Wool Wheel, Rope Bed, Painted Cradle, WALNUT FARM TABLE, Tavern Table, Dropleaf Tables, Candle Stand, SOFTWOOD - Schoolmaster’s Desks, Wood Chest, Corner Cupboard, Pewter Cupboard, Dry Sink, Red Jelly Cupboard, One Drawer Stands, Bench Table, Benches, Paint Decorated Chairs, Blanket Chests, Settee, Windsor Chairs, SHERATON - 4 Drawer Bureaus, Washstand; Desk, EMPIRE - Dresser, VICTORIAN - Love Seat, Marble Top Table, Trunks, Cottage Dresser. ANTIQUE CLOCKS: “CHRISTIAN EBY, MANHEIM” GRANDFATHERS CLOCK, NICE SHERATON CHERRY GRANDFATHERS CLOCK, EARLY JEROMES & DARROW 8-DAY SHELF CLOCK. MODERN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. METALWARE: PEWTER - Nice Collection of American & English, COPPER/BRASS, WROUGHT IRON, TINWARE, WOODENWARE. CHINA & GLASSWARE: Gaudy Ironstone, Transfer Decorated Staffordshire & Ironstone, LG COLLECTION OF INDIAN IRONSTONE CHINA, COLLECTION OF AMISH SNOWFLAKE CHINA, RED AURORA IRONSTONE, Stick Spatter, PATTERN GLASSWARE, Antique Bottles. ANTIQUE DOLLS. POTTERY: DECORATED STONEWARE, Plain Stoneware Crocks & Jugs, ANTIQUE REDWARE. LINENS & TEXTILES: JOHN ROYER 1831 NEW HOLLAND *Auctioneers Note: This exceptional uncatalogued COVERLET, SEVERAL ANTIQUE & VINTAGE QUILTS, NICE 1843 ANNA sale will be entirely from the Estate of Leo R. & FREY SHOW TOWEL, ORIENTAL ROOM, AREA & THROW RUGS. Mary Fox Grant. Because it is from one estate, BOOKS & PAPER. ARTWORK: FRAMED 1815 FRAKTUR TAUFSCHEIN, no PA sales tax will be charged & as always, no SEVERAL WATERCOLOR FRAKTURS, Early Oil on Board Painting, Buyer’s Premium for attending bidders! Folk Art Paintings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & TOOLS. Accepted Payments: Cash or PA Check. Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and Debit Card with 3% fee. No Out-of-State Checks without prior approval.

(717) 243-5802 OPEN 7 DAYS 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Dealer Space Available 726 North Hanover Street, 17013

Closed New Year’s Day • Easter • July 4 • Thanksgiving • Christmas

R059267

Easy access from Route 81, Exit 52 - Go south 3½ miles on Route 11 or take the PA Turnpike to mile marker 226 - Go south 2½ miles on the right.

Over 80 Quality Dealers • Two Floors • Air-Conditioned Building

Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd.,

EPHRATA, PA

NorthGate Antique Mall CARLISLE, PA

R059684

“Horst Auction Center”

R031524

CHAMBERSBURG, PA 717-263-7007

4067 SNYDER ROAD,

WEHRLY’S AUCTION SERVICE, INC.

Sale For: LEO R. GRANT & MARY FOX GRANT ESTATE

R059838

HANOVER, PA 717-632-0589

antiquesandauctionnews.net

COINS, STERLING, STAMPS, JEWELRY

Richard L. Dotta Auction Co.

DELAWARE

Online Only Auction SATURDAY, JUNE 20 AT 10 A.M.

Route 512 (11 miles North of Route 22)

www.dottaauction.com

610-759-7389

Auction Every Tues. & Fri. - 12:30 P.M. Flea Market Every Tues., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 A.M.

KLEINFELTERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AUCTION

550 S. New Street, Dover, DE 19901

LEBANON, PA 17046 Auctions Thurs. 1 P.M. For Information Phone (717) 272-7078 (717) 272-4227

Visit www.CordierAuction.com for details.

F036463

Estates Welcome - Over 150 Flea Market Vendors, Indoors & Outdoors

Online Bidding - Catalog available June 13!

105 N. Chapel Street

R030369

(302) 734-3441

COINS: Gold, Silver. Mint & Proof Sets, Barber & Morgan dollars, large cents, foreign. STERLING: Alvin, Wallace, Blackington, Gorham, more. STAMPS: Mint, Hunting, Albums. JEWELRY: Native American PJ Morse Jr, R Lovato, T Benally, W Wauneka, LM Begay. Fine gold & silver, gemstone rings, cameos, gold bands, Tiffany bracelet, cufďŹ&#x201A;inks. Costume vintage, rhinestone, Victorian, micromosaic.

R030375

NAZARETH, PA 18064

Spenceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction & Flea Market

Antiques & Auction News â&#x20AC;&#x201D; June 19, 2020 - - 7

PENNSYLVANIA

ROAN Inc.

Auctioneers & Appraisers

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3530 Lycoming Creek Road COGAN STATION, PA

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1st & 3rd Wednesday of each month, 12-6pm

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Phone: (570) 494-0170 Or: (800) 955-roan Fax: (570) 494-1911

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23(1 $335$,6$/ '$<

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5 Miles N. Of Williamsport

www.roaninc.com

R059450

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Horst Auctioneersâ&#x20AC;?

HAARâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AUCTION Located at 185 Logan Rd (RT 15),

PUBLIC SALE

DILLSBURG, PA 17019

MONDAY, JUNE 22, 2020 Restaurant & AUCTION DOORS open @ 5:30 p.m. Sale starts at 6:00 p.m.

HARDYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AUCTION SERVICE AH000010L - 717-432-3779

Preview Times - Friday, June 26 from 9:00 A.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Saturday, June 27 from 7:00 A.M. (No other preview times are available).

EPHRATA, PA

Located at 56 E. Mohler Church Rd., 17522, Ephrata Twp., Lanc. Co. (Rt. 322/Main St. @ square in Ephrata; turn north onto N. State St.; Right onto E. Mohler Church Rd.) ANTIQUE FURNITURE - PAINTED ONE-HORSE SLEIGH - ANTIQUE & VINTAGE SIGNS - EARLY TEXTILES & FABRICS - ANTIQUE TOYS & COLLECTIBLES - ANTIQUE TOOLS - HIT & MISS ENGINES - ARCHITECTURAL BUILDING PIECES & HARDWARE - LOCAL ADVERTISING, PAPER EPHEMERA & BOOKS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - EARLY LIGHTING DEVICES & PARTS - WROUGHT IRON & METALWARE - CIRCA 1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S IH FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR

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With tools/box lots â&#x20AC;&#x201C; furniture and stage area approximately 6:30 p.m. (1 smalls/collectibles, 1 tools/box lots, 1 furniture). Consignment sale of local estates; furniture; Nice Bar; Bar Stools; Raton furniture; antique record player; bedroom suites; real nice bikes; decorative items; dishes; collectible; tools; box lots; PRIMITIVES: Crocks; vintage kitchen ware; cast iron skillets; gauges; sad irons; oil lamp. EPHEMERA: Williams Grove Post cards; photos; advertising items; Matchbook covers; Post Card albums; old photos; trade cards; Farm Collector Magazines; COLLECTIBLES: LongabergerÂŽ baskets; Franklin Mint pewter; Indians; S&P; HO trains; Matchbox. RETRO: Jadeite; Birthday angels; Gum Dispenser; Tray lots jewelry. PROFESSIONAL LIGHTING AND SOUND SYSTEM EQUIPMENT! 2003 FORD RANGER, XLT, INSPTECTED TO 4/20, LESS THAN 121K MILES, NEW BATTERY, FROM A LOCAL ESTATE, UP FOR AUCTION AT 7:00 P.M. NOTE: WE WILL BE OPERATING DIFFERENTLY THAN BEFORE ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE. Please bring your lawn chair in preparation for outdoor sale weather permitting. NOTE: Only a partial listing. GOOD SALE! Please practice COVID-19 guidelines w/social distancing and masks. Check www.haars.com for pictures and updates. Terms: Cash or good PA Check.

ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES, ARCHITECTURAL BUILDING PIECES & HARDWARE, ANTIQUE TOOLS, HIT & MISS ENGINES, FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR SATURDAY, JUNE 27 AT 9:00 A.M.

Please check our website www.horstauction.com for photos. Accepted Payments - Cash or PA Check, Visa, MasterCard, Discover & Debit Card with 3% Fee. No out-of-state checks without prior approval. Sale for: THE COLLECTION OF JIM & NAN TSHUDY R059843

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, June 28 - ONLINE ONLY AUCTION @ 1P.M. Preview- Online & In Person By Appointment Only To View Full Online Catalog with Photos/ Register to Bid Today: www.kleinfelters.com and click on Upcoming Catalog Auction Button - Login/ Register or go directly to: www.kleinfelters.hibid.com Notice: Call/ email to place absentee floor bids prior to the start of the auction 717-272-7078 or 717-272-4227 email admin@kleinfelters.com. Selling to the world via online platforms! PICKUP WILL BE AT OUR SCHAEFFERSTOWN LOCATION: MONDAY & TUESDAY 8-5PM BY APPOINTMENT ONLY VIA ONLINE SCHEDULER! 101 S Market Street,

SCHAEFFERSTOWN, PA 17088

OVER 220 LOTS OF FRESH TO THE MARKET ANTIQUES

105 N. Chapel Street, Lebanon, PA 17046 | AY-002382 admin@kleinfelters.com | www.kleinfelters.com | 717-272-7078 â&#x20AC;˘ 717-272-4227

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Items From Local Estates And Collections To Include: Cornwall RR Ephemera, 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Baseball Card Sets, Early PA Deeds, Folk Art Canes, Excellent Cathedral Bakelite Radio, Lapaglia Danish Modern Sterling Silver Collection, 1790â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mochaware Marbleized Goblet, Leeds Pearlware, German Tin Toy, Doorstop Collection, Very Good PA or VA Punched Tin Pie Safe in Old Green Surface, Large Single Owner Collection of Early Broadsides Ephemera, Excellent 18th C PA German Fraktur, Japanese Block Prints and more!

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Toilet Paper Shortage? Ten Fun Toilet Paper Facts

WANTED CONSIGNMENTS:

Coin Collections & US Stamps, Estate Rifles, Real Estate, On-Site Auctions. Scheduling Now! Rapid Payment.

Toilet paper hasn’t traditionally been a common topic of conversation, at least before the pandemic. Nearly every American uses it, several times a day, but few feel comfortable talking about it. But now that it can’t be found on store shelves, it has become a much more common discussion topic. Do some people actually “collect” toilet paper? There’s a collector for nearly everything, and toilet paper is no exception. Factor in all of the different manufacturers, brands, wrapper design changes, colors and textures, over many decades, there are literally thousands of variations to collect. Throw in the novelty text and pictures printed upon individual sheets, the number of collectibles increases exponentially. And that’s just U.S. toilet paper. Add in all of the international variations. Toilet paper actually represents a huge collecting universe. Until recently, there was even a Toilet Paper Museum in Madison, Wis., that housed

over 3,000 different rolls. Throw in political figures, America’s hated enemies (e.g., Osama Bin Laden, Saddam Hussein,), holidays (e.g., Christmas, Valentine’s Day), and sports figures and teams (professional and college, in nearly all sports), the collecting options are endless. I’ll bet you don’t know that Aug. 26th is “National Toilet Paper Day” in the U.S. And I’ll bet you don’t know much of the historical background of toilet paper. So, here are 10 fun toilet paper facts that you might find interesting. 1. The first recorded use of toilet paper was in 6th century China, but it wasn’t mass produced in China until the 14th century. 2. Packaged toilet paper didn’t appear on U.S. store shelves until just before the Civil War in 1857. 3. It wasn’t until around 1935 that a U.S. manufacturer was able to produce “splinter free toilet paper.” (I’ll let you think about that.) 4. About 4,000,000 people (75 percent of the world’s population) still don’t use toilet paper today, primarily because they simply don’t

For Advertising Rates & Deadlines Phone 1 800 800-1833 Ext 2541

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 2020 AT 9 AM 490 Ardmore Ln., YORK, PA (Haines Acres)

contemporary collectible rolls can sell for $1 to $5 each, while vintage rolls can sell in the $5 to $25 range, depending on maker, brand and age. So older is usually better. Thomas Crapper’s “W.C. Paper” (Water Closet Paper) can command even more. And World War II vintage Adolph Hitler toilet paper has been known to sell for upwards of $7 to $10 per sheet, framed.

Mike Ivankovich is an auctioneer, appraiser, home downsizing expert, and host of the “What’s It Worth? Ask Mike the Appraiser” radio show. Now in its sixth year, “What’s It Worth” airs live on Friday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on WBCB 1490 AM in the greater Philadelphia area. It is available on the internet at www.WBCB1490.com. Listeners can also visit his radio show website at www.AskMikeTheAppraiser .com. To contact Mike Ivankovich, call 215-264-4304.

SUNDAY, JUNE 28TH AT 10 A.M. 119 East Main Ave. (rear), MYERSTOWN, PA 17067 Buffalo Nickels, Indian Cents, Foreign Coins, Mercury Dimes, Walking Liberty Half, Morgan Dollars, Franklin & Kennedy Halfs, & Much More! This is A Live Auction. Absentee Bids Taken- Call 717-222-6191

All Points Auction Co. Lic #AU-002893-L EMAAS - PA licensed Auction House lic.# AH001917 EMAAS lic.# RY-000180-L Announcements day of sale take precedence over any printed material.

IMPORTANT GUN AUCTION w/MILITARY GUNS

SATURDAY, JUNE 20 AT 9 A.M. Location: Shirk’s Auction Gallery, 659 N. State Route 934, ANNVILLE, PA 17003 This auction will take place at the gallery following COVID-19 guidelines. YOU CAN BID LIVE AT THE AUCTION GALLERY OR BID ONLINE AT WWW.SHIRKSAUCTIONS.HIBID.COM 125+ guns including WWII guns and older. Preview will be Friday, June 19 from 10 am – 5 pm at Shirk’s Auction Gallery. We Are FFL Licensed And Process All The Registrations On-Site At The Auction Gallery. FOR A FULL LISTING AND PHOTOS VISIT: www.shirksauctions.com or www.auctionzip.com AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: ROY D. SHIRK - PHONE 717-269-0654 LICENSE #AU-003248-L #AH-001946-L

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SAT., JUNE 20TH, 2020 - 10:00A.M.

of Smyrna, DE

LOCATED AT - GIBNEY’S AUCTION CENTER

Mr. Bailey studied with Jose de Creeft and, after meeting Pablo Picasso, was inspired to study and create many Cubist works of art. Mr. Bailey has sold over 500 stone sculptures. His work has been presented at a number of prestigious galleries in the USA and abroad to include the Nelson Rockefeller Galleries, DuPont Circle Galleries and others. Still an active sculptor at 80 years young, Bailey looks forward to chipping away at the 50 tons of stone he still has left to work. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to offer your bid for a ttruly exquisite piece of original art.

Bidding Ends June 30th, 2020 Fo more information and to participate For in this important auction visit:

GreenGavelAuction.com

Green Gavel Auction LLC Ben Twilley, Auctioneer | 302-734-2432 It Pays to Go Green With Green Gavel Auction A Full Service Auction Company

COIN AND CURRENCY AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

Green Gavel Auction is proud to present the art of

Stone Sculptor, Richard H. Bailey

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By Mike Ivankovich

have access to it. Bidets and water are commonly used, although hay, corn cobs, stones, sand, moss hemp, wool and fruit peels have also been used by various cultures. 5. The average American uses 8.6 squares per rest room visit. 6. The average American uses 100 rolls of toilet paper per year. 7. It takes 30,000 trees every day to fulfill the global demand for toilet paper. 8. Seven percent of Americans admit to stealing toilet paper from hotels. 9. When asked what they’d bring with them to a deserted island, 49 percent said they’d bring toilet paper before food. 10. Do you hang it “over” or “under”? It’s estimated that 72 percent of people hang their toilet paper roll with the end-sheet hanging “over the top,” while the balance hang it “under the top.” What’s it worth? Toilet paper collecting is not an expensive hobby. Select

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“What’s It Worth” Antiques Minute

RISING SUN, MD

124 GREENMOUNT RD., 21911 (RT. 1 AT the MD/PA line) TOY AUCTION - OVER 40 PEDAL TRACTORS, FARM TOYS AND OTHER COLLECTIBLES PEDAL TRACTORS - Custom-made Oliver 66, Oscar Mayer Wienermobile, (RESTORED) AC D 17, Farmall 450 NF, IH Cub Cadet, Case 1070, (ORIGINAL) JD 10 (3 hole), JD 20, JD 4020 (W/F diesel), JD Industrial (yellow), Kubota M6950, Case 1070 (black & orange), Farmall 400, old red tin tractor (single front wheel), old Farmall H. NEW PEDAL TRACTORS - Spirit of Minneapolis, Kubota M120 (W/F). NEW IN BOX PEDAL TRACTORS - Oliver 70, Oliver 88, Ford 8N, Farmall H, Farmall MTA, Farmall 460, Farmall 560, Farmall 806, Farmall 1206, Farmall 1456, JD 4020, Minn-Mol. G750, Intl. 656, Case IH STX 450 Steiger (4WD), AC WD 45, Farmall 706, Farmall M. 6 pedal tractor carts - red, green and orange. FARM TOYS - Precision Oliver Model 77 1/16, AC WC 1/12, AC roll baler, Oliver combine, Oliver 1555, Oliver 550, Cock Shutt 550, White 2-135 (4 w/d), JD skid steer, Case 580 E Backhoe, Oliver Super 88, Oliver 77, Farmall 460, Ford FW 60, JD 60, JD 60 w/picker-sheller, Oliver 1950T, JD combine, New Idea corn picker, IH backhoe. Trucks, banks, sit-on rider dump truck, Livestock truck, Farm trucks, Barber Greene coal loader, several Tonka trucks Winross trucks, Ertl trucks, Hess trucks. More toys and items too numerous to mention! 10% Buyer’s Premium. Food Available. Check with www.auctionzip.com ID#1806 for updated lists and pictures

George L. Gibney - Auctioneer AU002534E 410-658-5649

ROAN INC.

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8 - - Antiques & Auction News — June 19, 2020

WE SELL EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN

75 Years in Business

Post Memorial Day Weekend Auction

Fri. & Sat. June 26th & 27th @ 10AM *350+ Lots Expected Each Day * w/ Preview: Thursday, June 25th TWO DAYS OF ANTIQUES / AMERICANA / DECORATIVE ARTS & FURNISHINGS Paintings by George Renouard & Other Noted Artists

100+ Lots of Steuben & Other Art Glass

S.Kirk & Son ‘Repousse’ Sterling

Antiques – Baseball Cards – Car Furniture – Personal Property

Cartier, Tiffany & Other Fine Gold Jewelry & Coins

Primitives

Decorated Stoneware Furniture

ONLINE BIDDING PARTICIPATION @ www.invaluable.com/www.auctionzip.com PHONE: 570-494-0170 WEB:www.roaninc.com / EMAIL: roaninc@comcast.net Auction to be held @ Our Gallery: 3530 Lycoming Creek Road, Cogan Station PA

R059491

8 pc. mahog. dining room suite, mahog. corner cupboard, miniature painted drysink, mahog. card table, Hamilton grandfathers clock, hall rack, mahog. chest of drawers, shelf clock, Fostoria, 3 Egyptian wall hangings, cedar chest, miniature grandfathers clock, oyster plates, Asst. antique glassware & china, lots of baseball cards 1980’s – 90’s and collectibles, marble top stand, area rugs, Zimmerman paintings, Wallace Nutting print, costume jewelry, cut glass punch bowl, pretzel tin, pocket knives, Tonka trunks, sm. signed ducks, coffee grinder, Lenox Rose set of dishes, 7 pc. mahog. twin bedroom suite, antique quilts, desk, bedroom furniture, youth chair, table & chairs, platform rocker, inlaid desk, brass bucket, communion egg, stoneware, scales, drop leaf table, wooden pail, lanterns, old cameras, coffee grinder, woodbox/bench, Lawn-Boy mower, 1989 Cadillac Brougham 5.0L over 100,000 miles, & much more. All auction announcements supersede all printed material. Terms: Cash or check with auctioneers approval. 3% Buyers Premium for credit cards. Estate of Pauline Lecrone. All attendees will be required to wear a face mask and practice social distancing. GILBERT & GILBERT AUCTIONEERS INC. AY002086 Brian Gilbert AU002256L - Jacob Gilbert AU00336L 717-252-1656 - www.gilbertauctions.com R059343

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — June 19, 2020 - - 9

Major Americana Auction Set For June 20 At Pook & Pook Summer weather is finally here, and we bet you are looking to get out of the house after these past few months. Shake off those quarantine blues with some retail therapy. Pook & Pook’s Americana Auction kicks off at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 20, with nearly 500 lots of beautiful antique furniture and impressive selections of fine and folk art crossing the block in their one-day extravaganza. As a result of the COVID-19 crisis, in-person bidding will be limited and by reservation only, but Pook & Pook has bolstered their phone bidding accommodations and is offering online bidding across multiple platforms. In addition, a gallery exhibition, also by appointment, has been expanded to include two additional preview days. Pook & Pook, located in Downingtown, Chester County, Pa., is known for offering impressive early American furniture and antiques, and with the stunning collections featured in their upcoming auction, this sale will be no different. Featured among a collection from the Winesburg, Ohio, estate of Pauline Kasserman is an array of painted furniture, a tiger maple Dutch

This Isfahan pictorial rug will be estimated at $800$1,200.

cupboard and a wonderful tall-case clock, expertly inlaid with tulip vines, eagles and more.

ONLINE AUCTION

A Pennsylvania Federal walnut tall case clock, ca. 1805, will be estimated at $3,000A Hans Hofman (American/German $5,000. 1880-1966) painting will be estimated The June 20 auction at $15,000-$20,000. will also feature a very good collection of Mocha, which includes a rare gemel jug that is sure to draw attention (est. $5,000-$8,000). Among the other highlights

THURSDAY, JUNE 18 AT 1:00 P.M. (Preview: Wednesday, June 17 1-5 P.M.) 101 S. Market St., Schaefferstown, PA 17088 Outstanding online only estate sale to include large selection of high-grade jewelry, Planters peanut jar, paper mãché Santa Claus candy container, early toys, very good Pfaltzgraff stoneware from York, PA, Cowden Wilcox stoneware, excellent Hershey’s tin sign, 18th century slant front Pennsylvania desk.

Visit www.kleinfelters.hibid.com to register.

The Sanford Gifford (American 182380) painting will be estimated at $20,000-$30,000. A fine cigar store Indian maiden, attributed to the workshop of Samuel Robb, late 19th century, will be estimated at $20,000-$30,000. are two large collections of Historical B l u e Staffordshire, the estate of Audrey Nichols, and more. Not to be missed are a remarkable cigar store Indian maiden attributed to Samuel Robb’s workshop (est. $20,000-30,000) and an excellent Soap Hollow chest of drawers signed by John Sala (est. $12,00018,000). This sale will not be without its This Pennsylvania Soap Hollow decorated chest of drawers, ca. 1855, will be estimated at $12,000-$18,000.

fair share of breathtaking art. Taking two of the top slots at the sale are an oil-onboard painting by Sanford Gifford (est. $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 30,000) and an abstract oilon-paper painting by The rare mocha gemel jug, 19th cen- Hans Hofman tury, will be estimated at $5,000- (est. $15,000$8,000. 20,000). Along

with those, expect to see expansive examples of Wyeth family art, including both prints and collotypes. As always, all manner of antique furniture, pottery, porcelain, textiles, fraktur, and more will cross the auction block. The auction will close out with an offering of fine rugs, including a stunning Isfahan pictorial rug (est. $800-$1,200). Interested bidders are encouraged to contact Pook & Pook Inc. at info@pookand pook.com or 610-269-4040 with questions regarding condition reports; online, inhouse, phone or absentee bidder registration; or to purchase a printed catalog for the sale ($40). Online bidding will be available on Bidsquare at www.bid square.com and Invaluable at www.invaluable.com. To schedule an appointment to attend the exhibition, please call 610-269-4040. Exhibition appointments are available on Saturday, June 13, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and from Monday to Friday, June 15 to 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Guests are asked to call ahead to schedule any visit to the gallery (pick-ups, drop-offs, exhibition, live auctions) and to wear masks and gloves when at the gallery in accordance with current health and safety recommendations. Pook & Pook is located at 463 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown, Pa.

105 N. Chapel Street, Lebanon, PA 17046 |

AY-002382

admin@kleinfelters.com | www.kleinfelters.com | 717-272-7078

R059994

By Jackson Ryan

This Pennsylvania tiger maple two-part Dutch cupboard will be estimated at $3,000$4,000.

PUBLIC ONLINE BIDDING ONLY AUCTION Well Known Local 1970’s era New Holland, PA, Photography, Portrait Studio Liquidation. Many Antique and Vintage Cameras, Photo Processing Equipment, Studio Lighting and Back Drops, Vintage Frames and related accessories, Darkroom Equipment, New Old Stock Film and Photo Paper/Film, 70’s era Willet Lancaster Co. Table, Antique and Vintage Books to include Art Children’s and other, Nikon 35 mm Cameras and accessories, Antique Kodak and other Folding Cameras, Antique Deardorff and Century Studio Cameras, Local Eastern Lancaster Co. people portraits, Vintage Heiland External ﬂash (original Star Wars Light Saber); and more. Great Auction for Movie and Theater Companies, Re-enactors, Decorating Companies, Repurposers, Art Galleries, Camera Hobbyists and Enthusiasts, and Collectors. Do not miss this opportunity.

BIDDING ACTIVE NOW & CLOSING ON MONDAY, JUNE 22ND BEGINNING @ 6:00 P.M. 109 E. Conestoga St., NEW HOLLAND, PA 17557

BID NOW at www.pmorganauctions.com

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Estate Auction. No Sales Tax. Private showings only, contact Patrick Morgan @ 717-278-9202

antiquesandauctionnews.net

10 - - Antiques & Auction News — June 19, 2020

William Bunch To Auction Historical Archive From Philadelphia Family Of Declaration Of Independence Signatory Francis Hopkinson Ten Generation “Time Capsule” Of Early American History Includes Lock Of George Washington’s Hair, Rembrandt Peale Portraits, Photos Of Civil War Generals

Liberty Bell, is steeped in political, military and social history. Its cobblestone streets, 18th-century buildings and revered educational institutions bear the names of prominent families whose oriPhiladelphia, America’s gins date back to Colonial first capital and home to days. One such Philadelphia Independence Hall and the family, the Hopkinsons, can count amongst its illustrious ancestors the patriot and Declaration of Independence signatory Francis Hopkinson (1737-91). A lawyer, judge, author, composer, merchant and holder of many high public offices, Francis Hopkinson is also distinguished for having designed Continental paper money, the first United States coin, and early versions of the American Flag. Now, 300 years after Francis Hopkinson’s birth, his The Ida Waugh (American, 1846-1919) portrait of Thomas Hopkinson (170951), after the original 1746 portrait of the subject by Robert Feke (1705-50) presently in the Smithsonian American Art Museum, measures 50-by-40 inches (sight), (est. $4,000-$8,000).

These Rembrandt Peale (American, 1778-1860) portraits of Richard Colgate Dale Jr. (1810-76) and Elizabeth Woodruff Dale, both oil-on-canvas, signed “Rembrandt Peale 1857,” each measure 30.75-by-25 inches (sight), include exhibition labels from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and are in carved and gilded frames, (est. $10,000-$20,000).

“Love Is Enough,’ by William Morris, Kemscott Press, one of 300, dates from Dec. 11, 1897. The estimate will be $2,000-$4,000. direct descendants have chosen to auction a treasured multigenerational family archive of Americana, documents, fine art and books that had long been stored away in 25 large steamer trunks. William Bunch Auctions of Chadds Ford, Pa., will conduct the auction on Tuesday, June 23, simultaneously through four different bidding platforms. In-person gallery bidding will not be permitted. The Hopkinson consignment is completely fresh to the market. “The Hopkinson descendants who consigned the goods provided an extremely helpful inventory of the trunks’ contents, but we

The Dr. John P. Hopkinson (1801-36), son of Joseph Hopkinson, (1770-1842), “The Analysis of Beauty,” by William watercolor of a Native American settlement, signed “1822 Painted by a Maniac Hogarth, publ. J. Reeves, London, Confined in the Cells of the Alms House J.P.H. The Design his own,” will be esti1753, has two large foldout plates, mated at $600-$800. includes bookplate of Francis Joseph Bonaparte’s Hopkinson (1737-91), and will be esti(1768-1844) snuffbox mated at $400-$800. with handwritten note

were still pleasantly surprised at what we found,” said Bunch. “We unwrapped very nice early 19th-century Philadelphia silver, sterling flatware, cut glass and Continental crystal, but the real treasure trove, which will be sold on June 23, is the amazing collection of historical artifacts, manuscripts and unique Americana.” Bunch describes the assemblage as “an 18ththrough 20thcentury profile of an important Philadelphia political and social family.” Perhaps no other item in the sale reflects This Francis Hopkinson (1737-91), original ink illustration the Hopkinson signed and dated 1783, political theme, will be estimated family’s status at $600-$800. more than the

stating box was made in Naples for Charles III, subsequently used by Charles IV, then Bonaparte, is estimated at $400-$600. The lot is accompanied by a Limoges trinket box with crowned “N.” substantial lock of George Washington’s (1732-99) hair framed and encased in an ornate gilt metal locket. Two applied notes of provenance on verso indicate that the hair was “Cut by Mrs. Oliver Wolcot (sic) at her house 4th & Spruce Sts. Phila 1798” and that the memento was specifically for “Mrs. Jos. Hopkinson.” The circumstances and individuals involved shine a light on the status of the Hopkinson family, since the Wolcotts were socially prominent

Philadelphians and, at a dinner party at their home, Washington either offered or agreed to have a lock of his hair cut specifically for Mrs. Hopkinson, who may not have been present at the time. “Washington obviously thought very highly of both the Hopkinsons and the Wolcotts. In fact, Washington appointed Oliver Wolcott Jr. to succeed Alexander Hamilton as Secretary of the Treasury,” stated Bunch. “We conducted extensive research that Continued on page 11

Scotty Dog, Kewpie, Furniture, Fun Auction Online Only SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH • 10:00 A.M. 20 Bonnie Brae Road, SPRING CITY, PA 19475 Directions: Route 724 to Bonnie Brae Road, follow signs.

Two Private Collections to Include Scotty Dogs, Kewpie Dolls & Toys, Books, Decorative Furniture, County, Oak, Antiques, Full Fun Sale! KEWPIE COLLECTION TO INCLUDE: Lusterware set of Kewpie dishes, sterling Kewpie Jewelry, Metal Collectable, Ice Cream trays, Early bisque Figures, Kewpie Clocks, Composition Dolls, Butterfly Pins, Rare Signed Doodledog Figures, Lamps, Planters, Hat Pin Holder, Many Metal fancy items, Banks, Soaps, candles, Adverting items, chalk Statues, Kamera, Florence Baker China, Rose O’Neill books, Candy containers, All kinds of Paper Memorabilia, Pendants, Perfume bottles, Japanese Market dolls, etc, Paper dolls, sewing items, Antique and New items, Napkin rings, Hat Pin Stand, Leather item, Christmas items, Books, Lamp, Letter Rack, Kewpie Quilts, Rare Art, Battery Op, Chalk ware, boxes and boxes of Kewpies in Original boxes, Jesco and more, Enesco figurines and Decoration in large lots, Music boxes, HoHo, Hundreds of pieces and some very rare collectables! SCOTTY DOG COLLECTION TO INCLUDE: Incredible grouping of every type and style of Scotty Dogs, many prints and original artwork in original frames, Scotty dog Ashtray, boxes of small Porcelain Figures, in all styles, colors and shapes, many in super poses ,Plates, Doggie Pin the Tail Game, Linens and Towels, Paper items, glass candy containers, cookie Jars, Showcases of Books Vintage and contemporary, concrete garden statues, Pull Toys, Bookends, Cookie Cutters, Stuffed, Cases full of buttons, Pins, Metals, Jewelry, Sterling rattles, Needlepoint, Lots of toys, Planters... Hundreds of items! FURNITURE: Antique Oak Bowed Glass China with Carved Griffins and ball and claw feet, 1950’s Wooden and Porcelain Top Red and white table, Martin Ukulele, Pa. House Dining room Set, Antique seven Piece Mahogany Bedroom suite, Country Cupboards, Six Piece Kincaid Bed Room suite, Oak one Drawer Cabinet, Lucky Cherry 25 Cent Slot Machine, 1971 Seeburg Model USC1 Juke box, Gottlieb 1985 Bounty Hunter Pin Ball Machine, Half Moon Demilune Cabinet, Bombay French Marble Top Dresser, Stove Plates, Signs, As is Antique Wall Clocks, Large Regulator Wall clocks, Stained glass Windows, Bubble Gum Machine, Cash Register, Hardware, Tool chests, Stain Glass lamp, Mirrors, Mannequin, Gothic Chairs, Country benches in lots ,many other pieces. Antiques: Bradley& Hubbard Lamp, Folk Art Free Form Sculpture , Mid Century spearkers, Album of Victorian photos, Several Tintypes, Fancy Childrens Plates with all kinds of Victorian poses, Belleek, Cloisonné , Copper, Hummels, Parkesburg Lamps, Pottery, Japanese Vases, Metiox Poppytrail Dish Set, Crystal Bar Bottles, Waterford Crystal, Depression Glass, Roseville, Nippon, Portrait Plates, Mid-century Glasses, Nouveau Figures, Royal Doulton Dishes Burgundy, Hardware, Contemporary I Carts, Jessie Wilcox Smith Print, Showcases full of County items, advertising, crocks, banks, toys, cars, Kley & Hahn #138 Googly Eye Bisque Doll, USPS Schoenut Dolls, Wendy Lawton, Small Bisque Dolls, Dollhouse dolls, Steiff Teddy bears in Original boxes, Britain’s Knights in ob Beloved Belindy and book, Wooden Doll Washing items, Dollhouse items, Toodles in ob, Ginger Doll collection: Dolls in original clothing , clothing in original boxes, etc. Contemporary doll Raceme, Doll dresses, Sandra Sue in OB, Sterling Jewelry , Character Watches, Stunning Cameo brooch, Military Uniforms, Rugs, Games, Lots of Glassware Sold by Shelves, so much more! TERMS: RON RHOADS Auctioneer presents an online only auction. Auction bidding starts Saturday June 20th at 10:00 A.M. Go to Liveauctioneers.com to register and to bid. There will be no live audience for this auction. This is an online only auction. Items are as-is, where-is. Please ask questions before bidding. No returns on items. After completion of auction, invoices will be sent to winning bidders. Items may be picked up at 20 Bonnie Brae Road Spring City Pa. 19475 Items will be placed outside please call for appointments. We also use the UPS store for shipping. Once items are paid , we can deliver to UPS store for packaging and shipping quote. Buyer is responsible for shipping costs. There is a buyers premium of 23% added to the winning bid total. Thank you! Good luck and Good Bidding! Pick up will be by appointment only! There will be no preview for this auction. Thank you and stay safe! 23% Buyers Premium Online Bidding.

AUCTIONEER

383 Ben Franklin Hwy. W., DOUGLASSVILLE, PA

610-385-4818 WEB: WWW.ECHANT.COM

Ron Rhoads AU002045L Eileen Rhoads AU003750L

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ON RHOAD

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — June 19, 2020 - - 11

William Bunch Continued from page 10

MAGAZINES WANTED: SATURDAY EVENING Post Norman Rockwell early covers. Call 734-320-0559 or mail for list: George Fletcher, 117 W. Church St., Clinton, MI 49236

A substantial lock of George Washington’s (1732-99) hair, framed and encased in ornate gilt-metal locket with two applied notes of provenance on verso indicating the hair was “Cut by Mrs. Oliver Wolcot (sic) at her house 4th & Spruce Sts. Phila 1798 for Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson,” is estimated at $15,000-$25,000.

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Lobby Cards, 1-Sheets, Window Cards Glass Slides Displays Dwight Cleveland, fax 773-525-2969 POB 10922, Chicago, IL 60610 773-525-9152 posterboss@aol.com

FOR SALE: SMALL Warehouse full of Antiques, etc., incl. military items, jewelry, Indian items, artwork, much more. Located in New Jersey. Moving to Florida must sell. Call 908-234-0367 or 908-715-9659. INDIAN RELICS, B.C. Send $1 for color catalog. Indian, Box 246, Independence, KY 41051 TELEPHONES: 1892-1982, over 85 different & associated. Free Cataloge. Wish to sell entire business. 608-582-4124 www.phonecoinc.com

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A very early University of Pennsylvania diploma, 1789, written in Latin on velposters or models. Cunard, French OVER 5000 ARTISTS Line, White Star Line, Italian Line, etc. lum and sealed, awarded to future Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice 607-625-3947 800.888.1063 Jonathan Williams Condy, is signed by politician, physician, and Declaration of Independence signatory Benjamin Rush, as well as other early UPenn faculty art@rogallery.com OLDER FIREWORKS OR Packs members, est. $1,200-$2,400. Wanted by Collector, 573-474-5030 or 47-15 36th ST., LIC, NY 11101 Representative and federal Sanitary Commission, a pri573-881-0090. judge Joseph Hopkinson (1770- vate relief agency that sup1842) and grandson of Francis ported sick and wounded Hopkinson, created a water- Union soldiers, it contains color of a Native American more than 50 generals’ phoOLD COMIC BOOKS Wanted. settlement, which he signed tos, most of them signed (est. Looking for all years and titles. SHEET MUSIC WANTED, any era. Sandy and inscribed. The quizzical $4,000-$8,000). Additionally, Older the better. Marrone, 113 Oakwood Drive, Please contact me, Rich @ inscription reads, “1822 there are three (New York) Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, 856-829-6104 570-793-6333 or Email: E-mail smusandy@aol.com Painted by a Maniac Confined Civil War discharges, (est. $40vintagebatman@msn.com Will travel to you. in the Cells of the Alms House $80). J.P.H. The Design his own.” The Rare books and ephemera estimate will be $600-$800. from centuries of Hopkinson A rare Civil War family libraries will be offered. Designating Flag made by Many are author-signed or BASEBALL CARDS & COMIC BOOKS WANTED: PRESIDENTIAL & Other Historic William H. Horstmann & Sons, have inscriptions from those Autograph Material. Pages of History, 1940-1985. All Sports Cards, PO Box 2840, Binghamton, NY 13902. Philadelphia, is labeled, “2 who presented them as gifts, related collectibles, memorabilia. 607-724-4983 Call 609-203-1900 or Army Corps 2 Div 3 Brig.” including Joseph Bonaparte. email: delucadon@yahoo.com William Bunch noted that a Among the many highlights is plaque at Gettysburg “Love Is Enough” by William SPORTS CARDS AND other sports related Battlefield honors this partic- Morris. One of only 300 such items. Publications, pins, pennants, tickets, etc. Pre-1975. Philadelphia ular outfit. Its estimate will be books published by Kemscott BUYING MISSION FURNITURE, items especially wanted. Ellis, 158 This extremely rare Civil War $4,000-$6,000. Another Press in 1897, it is estimated at Hammered Copper, & Arts & Crafts Stratford Dr., Philadelphia, PA 19115, Designating Flag made by William H. Hopkinson family treasure is a $2,000-$4,000. 215-934-5618. William Lighting by Stickley, Roycroft, Limbert & Van Erp. Call Ron 484-872-8216. Horstmann & Sons, Philadelphia, leather-bound album titled Hogarth’s “The Analysis of labeled “2 Army Corps 2 Div 3 Brig.,” “Photographs and Autographs Beauty,” published by J. is estimated at $4,000-$6,000. At of Distinguished Civil War Reeves, London, in 1753, has Gettysburg Battlefield there is a Union Generals, 1864.” two large foldout plates and plaque in this outfit’s honor. Produced to benefit The the bookplate of Francis 1800-1980 TIN TOYS, CAST IRON, BUYING LARGE DIAMONDS, Gold, ROBOTS & SPACE TOYS WANTED. TOP Hopkinson, (est. $400-$800). Platinum, Silver, any condition, $$$$. Call 856-547-5521 or email call Tony 484-872-8216 A very early (1789) ragtimetoys@comcast.net University of Pennsylvania sealed diploma written in Latin on vellum was awarded to Jonathan Williams Condy (1770-1828), a future Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice who married Elizabeth Hopkinson (1772-1840). It is signed by politician, physician and Declaration of Independence signatory Benjamin Rush, as well as other early UPenn faculty members. The auction estimate is $1,200-$2,400. This lock of Joseph Bonaparte, the Count de Survilliers’ (1768-1844) hair William Bunch’s auction of clipped on July 20, 1832, the day he departed the United States, where he had the Hopkinson family archive been living, is framed and encased in an ornate gilt-metal locket with applied and Americana collection will note of provenance on verso, est. 1,000-$2,000. start at noon EST on Tuesday, June 23. Bidders may participate live online through Bunch Live, LiveAuctioneers, AuctionZip or Invaluable. Gallery previews are available by appointment only. For additional information on any item in the auction, call 610-558-1800 or email info@ williambunchauctions.com. A leather-bound album, “Photographs and Autographs of Distinguished Civil For more, visit www.bunch War Union Generals, 1864,” contains 50-plus photos, most signed, plus sever- auctions.com. al additional photos and an envelope from the Sanitary Commission, a relief All images courtesy of agency that supported sick and wounded Union soldiers, est. $4,000-$8,000. William Bunch Auctions.

WANTED ANTIQUE TOYS 1900-mid1960’s; automotive photos and related gas and oil signage & smalls. Private collector 1 piece or 500, funds always available, call Andy 914-433-2970 apace777@aol.com

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confirmed how socially intertwined the families were.” The presidential hair keepsake is estimated at $15,000-$25,000. A royal lock of hair was found in the same box as the Washington memento. It belonged to Hopkinson family friend Joseph Bonaparte (1768-1844), the Count de Survilliers, former King of both Naples and Spain, and brother to Napoleon Bonaparte. Clipped on July 20, 1832, the day Bonaparte returned to Europe from the United States, the hair is framed and encased in a decorative gilt metal locket with an applied note of provenance on verso. Its estimate is $1,000-$2,000. Bonaparte’s snuffbox, estimated at $400-$600, is accompanied by a handwritten note stating it was made in Naples for Charles III, subsequently used by Charles IV, then Bonaparte. It is offered together with a Limoges trinket box adorned with a crowned “N.” The collection also features important artworks, including a pair of 1857 Rembrandt Peale (American, 1778-1860) portraits. The subjects are Richard Colgate Dale Jr. (1810-76), a surgeon, military officer and Master Mason, and his wife, Elizabeth Woodruff Dale. Each portrait is signed and dated and measures 30.75-by-25 inches (sight). Exhibition labels from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts are affixed to the backs of their carved and gilded frames. The duo is estimated at $10,000-$20,000. Dr. John P. Hopkinson (1801-36), son of U.S.

12 - - Antiques & Auction News â&#x20AC;&#x201D; June 19, 2020

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