2014 May: Garth's Early American Auction Catalog

GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC. American Furniture & Decorative Arts featuring The Eighth Annual Ohio Valley Session

garths.com

May 16-17, 2014

Auctioneers & Appraisers

EARLY AMERICAN FuRNItuRE & DECoRAtIvE ARts featuring

The Eighth Annual Ohio Valley Session MAY 16-17, 2014

Inside Back Cover: 441 Back Cover: 412, 484

Front Cover: 412, 449, 447, 385, 395, 778, 203E Inside Front Cover: 439

EARLY AMERICAN FuRNItuRE & DECoRAtIvE ARts featuring

The Eighth Annual Ohio Valley Session

Session I: Friday, MAY 16, 2014 at 2:00 P.M., Lots 1 - 411 Session II: Saturday, MAY 17, 2014 at 10:00 A.M., Lots 412 - 890 FEATURING ITEMS FROM: The Stoneware Collection of the Late Jim Murphy of Columbus, Ohio; The Collection of Jack and Susan Batdorff; The 45 Year Collection of Suzanne & the Late Jerry Bentley of Urbana, Ohio; The Collection of Ray & Mary Ann Meisberger of Stephentown, New York; The Collection of Edward & the Late Jane Martin of Moreland Hills, Ohio; The Collection of Nellie & the Late Charles Momchilov of Jeromesville, Ohio; The Collection of Philip & Elva Needles; The Collection of D. Warrick Parker of Indianapolis, Indiana; And select consignments from Arizona, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia.

M O N DAY

PREVIEW TIMES: F R I D A Y , M AY 9, 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . T O 5 : 0 0 P. M .

– W E D N E S DAY, M AY 12- 14 , 1 0:00 A .M . TO 5: 00 P.M. T H U R S DAY, M AY 15 , 1 0:00 A.M . TO 8: 00 P.M. F R I DAY, M AY 16 , 1 0:00 A.M . TO 2: 00 P.M. S AT U R DAY, M AY 17 , 9:0 0 A. M. TO 10 :00 A .M .

FULLY ILLUSTRATED, ONLINE CATALOG via gart hs.co m & LIVE INTERNET BIDDING AVAILABLE via garthslive.com TERMS:

PO Box 369, Delaware, Ohio 43015 P: 740-362-4771 F: 740-363-0164 Email: info@garths.com ©COPYRIGHT – Garth’s Auctions, Inc. 2014

20% Buyer’s Premium (23% online) Cash, Check, Visa® & MasterCard Accepted Absentee and fax bids accepted and bid competitively.

For your convenience, we will be able to answer your questions about specific items and take your absentee bids by phone.

Call (740) 362-4771 or Email inquiries: info@garths.com.

Principal Auctioneer: Richard “Jeff” Jeffers Auctioneers: Amelia Jeffers, Steve Bemiller & Andrew Richmond

2 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

Friday, May 16, 2014 2:00 P.M. Lots 1 - 411

www.GARTHS.com | 3

1

2

CHIPPENDALE STEP-BACK CUPBOARD. Attributed to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, late 18th century, walnut and pine.

Two-piece, the upper section two 9-pane doors, the lower section with three drawers over two doors, all flanked by fluted stiles, and resting on shaped bracket feet.

Imperfections. 87”h. 74.5”w. 20”d. Ex Roland and Marilyn Kemble (Ohio). $2,500-$5,000

TWO OIL LAMPS. Massachusetts, 2nd quarter-19th century. Sandwich glass pressed lion head and basket of fruit bases with blown fonts, one of which is cut. Chips. 10.5”, 12”h. including burners. $250-$500

3 BED COVER. American, 19th century. White bed cover with embroidery and crocheted edges. 78” x 78”. $100-$300

4 MIRROR AND PAINTING OF HARBOR. American, 20th century. Federal style gilt convex mirror with eagle crest, 41”h. and an oil on canvas painting of a harbor. Autumn Days in Old Glouster by Roger Deering. In a frame, 33”h. 38”w. $250-$450

5 APPLIQUE QUILT. American, 3rd quarter-19th century, cotton. Floral wreath in red and green, wide red zigzag inner border, green vine on outside edge, handsewn and hand quilted, 89” x 91”. $200-$400

6 PIECED QUILT. American, 3rd quarter-19th century, cotton. Pine Tree variation in green and red prints, neatly handsewn and closely hand quilted in wreaths and feathers, muslin backing, 79” x 81”. $250-$450

7 HANGING SHELVES. American, 19th century, cherry. Dovetailed, with shaped sides and edge-molded shells. Imperfections. 23.5”h.

20.5”w. 6.75”d. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $150-$300

8

1 4 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

GEN. ANDREW JACKSON BY E.B. AND E.C. KELLOGG (CONNECTICUT, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Colored lithograph on paper. Equestrian portrait of Old Hickory. Matted and framed, 22.5”h. 18”w. $200-$400

10

9

9

12

COTTAGE LIFE - SUMMER BY N. CURRIER. American, hand colored lithograph.

Medium folio, C# 1268. Good color.

Minor imperfections. In a bird’s eye maple veneer frame, 23”h. 26”w. $300-$600

MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. S.G. Goodrich, Massachusetts, 1821-1835.

Engraved and handcolored map of small size, with states through Missouri and with the Arkansas, Missouri, and Oregon Territories. Matted and framed, 12”h.

14”w. $200-$400

10 SCENE OF JOSEPH BUILDING A DOOR (EUROPEAN SCHOOL, 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Well done family scene. Restoration. 20”h. 28.25”w., in a frame, 29”h. 34”w. $600-$800

13 PAIR OF CLASSICAL CHAIRS. American, 1820-1840, curly maple.

Tablet tops and sabre legs, caned seats.

17”h. seat, 33”h. overall. Sold at Garth’s, April 2003, lot 814. $150-$300

11 QUEEN ANNE CHEST OF DRAWERS. Attributed to the Delaware Water Gap area of Pennsylvania, mid 18th century, cherry and maple, pine secondary. Six dovetailed drawers in the top section, surmounted by a cove molded cornice. Three dovetailed drawers in the base include a carved shell at center and divided fronts on the outer two that simulate double drawers. Applied molding around the waist with an unusual draw board for folding linens. Cabriole legs and deeply scalloped aprons. Appears to have period brasses on the base, later brasses fit to the top case. Imperfections.

72”h. 36”w. 19”d. Sold at Garth’s, January 4, 2002, lot 206. $2,500-$3,500

14 BAROMETER. England, 1st half-19th century, mahogany veneer. Inlay and brass trim. Metal plate has faint maker’s name “Coland”? 38”h. $300-$500

15 HANDDRAWN MAP OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Watercolor, ink, and colored pencil on twelve, 7.25”h. 7”w., squares of heavy stock, signed and dated on lower right, “Map of Hampton NH by C H Turner 1895”. Detailed map of the Rockingham County coastal town mounted under Plexiglas, 24.25”h. 29.75”h. $100-$150

11

16

17

18

HEPPLEWHITE SECRETARY. New England, ca. 1800, mahogany and pine.

Two-piece; the bookcase with gothic mullions and interior drawers, pigeonholes, and adjustable shelves; the desk with a folding writing surface over three drawers, all on high tapered legs. 83”h. 41”w. 21.5”d., writing surface is 33.5”h. $1,500-$2,500

SHERATON SOFA. Possibly the school of John and Thomas Seymour, Massachusetts, early 19th century, mahogany. Rectangular frame with reeded baluster legs and arm supports. Striped silk upholstery.

16”h. seat, 36”h. overall, 78.5”l. Ex Shaker Square Antiques (Ohio). $2,500-$5,000

CARVED CLASSICAL SOFA. School of Samuel F. McIntire, Salem, Massachusetts, ca. 1820, mahogany. Scrolled arms, the crest carved with a central basket of grapes, flanked by scrolls and grape fines, and sabre legs ending in brass paw feet. Imperfections. 18”h. seat, 38”h. overall, 81”l. $600-$1,200

17

16 6 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

18

19

24A

24C

FOUR FRAMED PAINTINGS. Pair of English 18th Cavalry and Officer of Somersetshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Stains. In matching frames, 12.5"h. 10.5"w. And two oil on canvas, unsigned. Hanging game, 12.5"h. 14.5"w. and sailing ship, 10"h. 11.5"w. Imperfections. $200-$400

CHIPPENDALE-STYLE TESTER BED. American, likely Centennial era, mahogany.

Shell- and floral-carved headboard, carved and reeded posts ending in ball and claw feet. imperfections. 89”h. 59”w., original rails are 74”l. $3,000-$5,000

CHIPPENDALE CARD TABLE. Probably Pennsylvania, late 18th century, mahogany and poplar.

Flip top over a long drawer and on molded legs. 30"h. 36"w. 17"d. $500-$900

20

24B

HAND-CRANK MIXER. Crandall and Godley, New York, late 19th-early 20th century, iron and tin. Cylindrical with a sidemounted crank that operates internal beaters. 12”h. $150-$300

LOW-POST BED. American, 1st half-19th century, maple and pine. Low-post bed with turned posts. 34"h.

52"w., original rails are 75"l. $150-$300

24D FEDERAL CANDLESTAND. American, early 19th century, cherry. Shaped tilt-top, baluster shaft, and tripod base. Older refinish with good color. 30"h. $150-$300

21 DECORATED WINDSOR ROCKING CHAIR. Attributed to Worcester, Massachusetts, 2nd quarter-19th century, mixed woods.

Folksy high arrowback with old paint.

Illustrated and discussed in Evans, American Windsor Furniture: Specialized Forms, fig. 1-47. $200-$400

22 BLANKET CHEST. Possibly New York or New England Shaker, 19th century, pine. Dovetailed case, molded base, and original red paint. 18”h. 46.5”w. 17”d. $400-$800

23 CORNER OR ROUNDABOUT CHAIR. New England, late 18th century, mixed wood.

Arched slats, plank seat, and retains old brown and black paint. 16”h. seat, 29”h. overall. $250-$500

24 TWO WINDSOR CHAIRS. American, late 18th-early 19th century, mixed woods. Sack-back armchair with baluster arm supports and legs and worn yellow paint, 16”h. seat, 35.5”h. overall, and a diminutive combback side chair with bamboo legs and a worn surface, 14.5”h. seat, 33”h. overall. $250-$500

24A

www.GARTHS.com | 7

27 - 30 25

25

26

THEOREM. American, watercolor on paper.

Well-done image of fruit in good colors. Later penciled notation on the back “Painted by Nancy Homer Kidder in 1856 for her son, Alfred Kidder...” Some imperfections. In a frame, 19.5”h.

25.5”w. $900-$1,200

CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. Labelled for Edward Peele’s Looking Glass and Picture Frame Manufactory, New York, 19th century, mahogany and pine. Of typical form with a gilt liner and period glass. 34”h. 19.5”w. $600-$800

27 PAIR OF BRASS WHALE OIL LAMPS. American or English, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Seamed construction, riveted posts, oil burners. $400-$600 31

28 TWO PIECES OF TIN LIGHTING. American, mid 19th century. Candle holder/wall sconce with crimped crest and additional reflector, 12”h., and a pig lamp with three capped wick holders. 8.5”l. $250-$450

29 PAIR OF ROCKINGHAM FIGURAL WINDOW STOPS. American, mid 19th century. Women’s heads.

Edge flakes. 4”h. $150-$300

30

26

DUCK DECOY. American, mid 20th century. Merganser with old paint. Separation at neck. 16”l. $100-$300

8 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

31

33

SAMPLER. Probably England, 1847, silk on linen. Marking sampler with rows of double alphabets and numbers, signed “S. Saymour.

St. John’s National School. October.28. 1847”. In period gilt frame, 17”h. 16”w. $200-$400

CUT DOUBLE OVERLAY GLASS FLUID LAMP Second half-19th century, the standard or column cut from blue to white to clear, above a double stepped white marble and brass base. 22.5”h. $350-$550

34 32 PAIR OF CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIRS. New England, ca. 1770, mahogany. Owl’s eye splats and straight and molded legs. Rush seats. 17.5”h. seat, 38”h. total. $250-$450

CUT OVERLAY FLUID LAMP. Boston and Sandwich Glass Co., ca.1860-1880, cut in opaque white to ruby. Brass and marble base. 12”h. $100-$300

35 PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Middle aged man dressed in black. Rebacked. 34”h. 27”w., in a frame, 42”h. 35”w. $400-$800

36 REVERSE GLASS PORTRAITS OF GEORGE AND MARTHA WASHINGTON. American or European, mid 19th century. Pair of portraits by the same hand. In frames, 16.75”h.

12.75”w. $400-$600

35

36

38 - 40

37

39

CHIPPENDALE SLANT-FRONT DESK. New England, late 18th century, maple with some figure. Four graduated dovetailed drawers and fitted interior.

Imperfection. 42”h. 36”w. 19”d. Ex Roland and Marilyn Kemble (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

PORTRAIT OF MADAME MOLERAYMOND AFTER LOUISE ELISABETH VIGEE LE BRUN (FRANCE, 1755-1842).

Oil on paper, 19th century. Miniature after the famous image in the Louvre.

Initialed and dated “WKC 1784” though the original was painted ca. 1787. In a case (damage), 5.25” x 5.25”. $100-$300

38 “DAVENPORT” CHESTNUT BASKET AND TRAY. England, early 19th century. Reticulated and hand decorated flowers in red and blue with gilt.

Differing impressed marks. 4”h. 10”w. overall. $350-$450 37

40 PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 1st half-18th century. Seamed construction and petal bases. 7”h. $600-$800 www.GARTHS.com | 9

41

47

PAIR OF BRASS GIMBAL LAMPS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Weighted for use on wall or table. Burners marked “El Dorado”. Red glass chimneys have a few pinpoint flakes. 17”h. $300-$600

TWO SILHOUETTES. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Hollow cut.

Man, 6”h. 4.5”w., and a young woman with hair comb, 4.75”h. 4”w. In frames. $150-$300

48 42

41 - 43

SILHOUETTE. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Full-length cutout portrait of a seated woman reading. Inked label on the backing paper “Mrs. Byrt (?), Birmingham, 1823”. In a frame, 9”h. 6.75”w. $150-$350

RUNNER AND TWO BUGGY ROBES. American, early 20th century, wool. Plush wool buggy/lap robes, one labeled “Strook”, 48” x 60” and 60” x 65”, and a woven striped runner, 27” x 116”. $100-$200

49 43 SILHOUETTE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Inked portrait of a woman wearing a bonnet. White and gold inked details. In a frame, 7.25”h. 5”w. $150-$300

THREE KNIFE BOXES. American, 19th century, various woods. Nailed construction. One with elaborate handle, one with original painted stripes and one with layers of paint. 13" to 13.5"l. $150-$350

44

50

PORTRAIT OF A MAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Young man in yellow vest. Imperfections. 30”h. 25”w., in a frame, 35.5”h. 30.5”w. $300-$500

THREE CERAMIC ITEMS. England, 1st half-19th century. Sponge and spatter waste bowl, 3”h. 6”d., and two pitchers with black historical transfers. Copper luster “Lafayette”, 6.5”h., and “Republicans are not always Ungrateful”, 5”h. Imperfections. $150-$300

45

44

45 10 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

IMAGE OF LONGFELLOW’S HOUSE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, CA. 1865-1870).

Watercolor on paper, unsigned. Accurate depiction of the house built in 1759 with a family in front and an artist’s easel in the foreground also featuring a picture of the house. In a frame, 22”h. 26.5”w. $400-$800

51

46

52

FRAMED SILHOUETTE AND MINIATURE PORTRAIT OF YOUNG MEN. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Watercolor on paper marked verso “1820 at Charlestown, A.A. Wysong, Balto.”, 5”d., and a hollow cut portrait with inked details stamped “Jacob Wilson”. Additional label “About 1836 Jacob Wilson born Sept. 30, 1819”. Wear. 5”h. 4”w. $200-$400

PORTRAIT OF A POSY SELLER BY G. P. SCHUCK (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1911 lower left.

Young girl selling flowers. 20”h. 15”w., in a frame, 26.5”h. 21”w. $200-$400

THEOREM AND REVERSE GLASS PRINT. American and English, 19th century. Reverse glass handcolored print by R.W. Walker Spring Summer. In a frame, 12”h. 16”w. And a floral bouquet theorem on velvet. Dark toning. In a frame, 20.75”h. 22”w. $250-$450

53 FIVE PIECES OF CERAMICS. England and China, late 18th-19th century. Liverpool plate with black ship transfer “East Indiaman taking a Pilot on Board”, 10”d.; loving cup “LoveFeast”, 5.25”h.; a Worcester blue and white bowl, 2.75”h. 7.5”d., and handleless cup with Dr. Wall crescent marks. Together with an Export bowl, 2.75”h. Imperfections. $250-$500

54 TWO HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Plate and soup plate.

Medium blue transfers of “The Residence of the Late Richard Jordan, New Jersey”. 10.25”d. $200-$400

53 - 56

55 PEARLWARE BOWL. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Blue and white Asianstyle decoration. Some imperfections. 3.5”h. 8.5”w. $150-$350

56 SIGNED COPPER TEA KETTLE. Possibly Pennsylvania, early 19th century. Dovetailed.

Swing handle stamped “C. Gillispie”. 11”h. overall. $200-$400

58

57

57 STILL LIFE SIGNED “BRANDNER” (AMERICAN, LATE 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1982 on back. Bowl of fruit with enhanced crazing. In a frame, 38”h. 51”w. $200-$400

58 LANDSCAPE WITH CATTLE BY CHARLES PYNE (UNITED KINGDOM, B. 1842).

Watercolor on paper, signed lower right. Cattle at a stream. In a frame, 22”h. 28.5”w. $150-$350

59 CANDLESTICK AND FOUR SALTS. American, mid 19th century. Sandwich clambroth candlestick with petal socket, 7”h., and four clear lacy glass salts. Two baskets, one diamond, and one staghorn.

Flakes. 2.25”h. $150-$300

60

62

TWO CREAMERS AND TWO PLATES. England, mid 19th century. Two Spode plates with hand painted canary rims. One marked. 10”d. And two luster creamers with transfers. Copper with canary and “Lafayette” transfer, 4”h., and silver trim with landscapes, 5.5”h. Imperfections. $150-$350

GROUP OF CERAMICS. England, 19th century. Two plates with hand decorated flowers, 10”d., one with grapes, 9”d., and three cups and saucers, one with pink luster and two with transfer designs. Together with a yellow clay miniature tea set in green glaze. $100-$250

61

63

GROUP OF STAFFORDSHIRE TRANSFERWARE. England, mid 19th century. Blue transfers including landscapes and a Wilkie design.

Covered vegetable with lion handle, 5”h.

14.5”w., plate, 10”d., small under tray, cup, and cup and saucer. $150-$350

FOUR CERAMIC PIECES. European and Asian, 19th-20th century. Two Delft plaques (loss), 6” x 6”, and a late blue and white flower frog, 3.25”h. Together with a ribbed Imari vase, 8.5”h. $250-$500

www.GARTHS.com | 11

64 - 67

68 - 70

64

65

70

TWO STAFFORDSHIRE FIGURES. England, ca.1820s. Ewe (unmarked John Walton), 5.25”h., and a ram, 4.25”h. Some restoration. $300-$400

WHIELDON PLATE. England, late 18th century. Molded rim, dark tortoise shell glaze. 9.25”d. $250-$350

TWO BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 1st half-18th century. Seamed construction.

One with petal base, one with notched corners. 7”h. $400-$800

66

71

RAINBOW SPATTERWARE HANDLELESS CUP AND SAUCER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Bee skep with rainbow drape. Hairline. $600-$900

HEPPLEWHITE CANDLE STAND. American, early 19th century, cherry. Line inlay, turned post. 29”h. 17.75” x 25. $200-$400

72 67 DOCUMENT BOX. American, mid 19th century, pine. Dovetailed with original green paint and brass bale handle. Minor edge wear. 5.5”h. 13”w. $150-$300

TWO HOGSCRAPER CANDLESTICKS AND BUTTOCKS BASKETS. American, 19th century. Brass wedding band hogscrapers with push ups. Loss. 6.25”, 6.75”h.

And two miniature woven splint baskets. One finely woven. 3.5”, 4.5”h. $250-$450

68 SHELL EDGE CHESTNUT BASKET AND TRAY. England, early 19th century. Basket weave with green accents. One basket “splint” has hairline. 3”h. 10”w. $300-$600

69 PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG MAN (ENGLISH SCHOOL, LATE 18TH CENTURY).

Oil on oval board, unsigned. Student surrounded by books. Unframed, 7”h. 5.75”w. $300-$500 71 12 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

73 BIBLE WITH BOOKPLATE. American, 19th century. German text bible with watercolor flower on the inside front cover labeled “Blooming”. No publishing information. Loss. $150-$300

74 FOUR BRASS CANDLESTICKS. European, 19th century. Two pair of candlesticks with threaded posts and footed square bases. Pieced repair.

9”, 10”h. $150-$250

75

77

ENGLISH SCHOOLGIRL NEEDLEWORK. Fovant, Wiltshire, 1837, silk on linen. The verse “Virtue” in minute lettering surrounded by brightly colored floral vine, signed “Emily Goodfellow, Fovant, 1837”. In a frame, 19.5”h. 16.5”w.

TWO LACY GLASS SALTS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Opalescent basket, BS2 (scarce), and pale green, SC7 (rare). Flakes. $200-$400

Emily may have been the daughter of Thomas and Ann Goodfellow who was christened in Fovant on February 8, 1824. $200-$350

78 MINIATURE SAMPLER. American or English, 1839, silk on linen. Paired motifs of deer, birds and dogs along with stylized flowers, signed “Ester Greenfield 1839”, 4.5”h. 3.5”w., in period reeded frame, 5.25”h 4.5”w. $200-$400

76 TWO NEEDLEWORK PICTURES. American or English, early 19th century. Seated young woman, exchanging smiles with a lion, donkey’s head in background, done in wool on wool ground, silk details and paint on paper features. In oval gilt frame, 15.5”h.

Curly-haired boy kneeling by his dog done in silk and wool on silk, painted features, eglomise mat. In a gilt frame, 17”h. 21”w. Both with loss to ground. $150-$300

79 75

PAIR OF CHRISTMAS SALTS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Salts have agitators and “Dana K. Alden, Boston, Pat. Dec. 25, 1877”. Cobalt blue. 2.75”h. $150-$300

80 TWO CHRISTMAS SALTS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Salts have agitators and “Dana K. Alden, Boston, Pat. Dec. 25, 1877”. Dark canary. 2.75”h. $200-$300

81

76

TWO BALLOT BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Dovetailed walnut black ball box with turned handle and sliding lid over two compartments. Porcelain knob. Dry varnish surface. 14.5”l. Cherry and poplar dovetailed box with later slide lid cut out that covers a slot in the lid. Additional pieced repair to lid. 6.5”h. 10.5”w. $150-$350

82 CLASSICAL DRESSING TABLE. American, 1820-1840, mahogany and poplar.

Four drawers, mirror with scrolled supports, and a column base with scrolled feet. 61”h.

36.5”w. 19”d. $500-$800 77 - 80 www.GARTHS.com | 13

83 - 86

87

83

87

90

TWO REDWARE BANKS. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Ovoid, one with daubed glaze, one with olive green. Skinner labels. 3” to 4”h. $150-$300

TWO NEEDLEWORK PICTURES. American or English, early 19th century, embroidery with ink details on silk ground. Scene of woman, child on lap, arm uplifted to angel above, worked in wool, in gilt frame, 18.5”h. 21”w. and embroidery of kneeling woman with clasped hands done in silk thread, eglomise mat, in gilt frame, 17”h.

14.5”w. Both have loss to ground. $150-$300

TWO HORSE PULL TOYS AND A FLOWER BASKET. American and German, late 19th-20th century. Larger horse has worn covering. 17”h., the smaller is gesso with original dapple grey paint. Damage. 4”h.

Together with a cloth and yarn flower basket by Doris Stauble, 3.5”h. $100-$350

84 PAIR OF STAFFORDSHIRE FIGURES. England, ca.1820s. Early figures of boy and girl with dog and lamb.

Impressed banners “Walton” (John Walton). 6”h. $400-$800

85 TWO MINIATURE CHESTS OF DRAWERS. American and English, 19th century, mahogany veneer over pine. Smaller has two over three dovetailed drawers. 6”h. 6”w. The other is a two-drawer Hepplewhite bowfront chest with inlay.

Restoration. 8.75”h. 9.5”w. $250-$500

86 FOUR BRASS CANDLESTICKS. European, late 17th century. Octagonal bases and threaded posts.

Three with knob stems. Some imperfections. Average 5.5”h. $400-$600

91 88 COURTING MIRROR WITH CASE. European, early 19th century.

Brightly painted reverse glass paneled frame with floral design. Some loss. Housed in original pine frame.

18”h. 13”w. $400-$600

FOUR BRASS CANDLESTICKS AND A SNUFF. European, 19th century. Snuff attached to a copper base with heart cutouts, 2.25”h., and two pair of candlesticks with threaded posts and footed square bases.

One repaired. 8”, 9.5”h. $150-$300

89 GROUP INCLUDING TEA CADDY. American and English, 19th century. Rosewood veneer tea caddy, 5.5”h. 9”w., an inlaid ebony veneer dresser box, 2.25”h., and a brass chamberstick, 4.5”h. Together with six engravings of American views published in London, 1839. One is handcolored. Unframed, 8”h.

10.75”w. Imperfections. $150-$300

14 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

88

93 92 PAIR OF CHRISTMAS SALTS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Salts have agitators and “Dana K. Alden, Boston, Pat. Dec. 25, 1877”. Peacock blue. 2.75”h. $150-$300

FOUR CHRISTMAS SALTS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Salts have agitators and “Dana K. Alden, Boston, Pat. Dec. 25, 1877”. Teal and shades of amber.

2.75”h. $300-$500

94

99

SILVER CANN. American, mid 19th century, unmarked. Handled cann inscribed “William G. Thacher, 1847” and stamped “Pure Silver Coin”. 4”h., approximately 5.5 ozt. $200-$400

THREE GLASS BOTTLES AND A MUG. American, 19th century. Aqua quart calabash with sheaf of wheat.

Ex Lew Scranton. 9.5”h. Two medicinal bottles, 6”, 7”h. Together with a mug with applied handle. 4.75”h. $100-$200

95 SILVER CHALICE. American, mid 19th century.

Paneled chalice with repousse floral decoration. Inscribed “Fredk.

Nourse, 1865”. 8”h., approximately 7.8 ozt. $250-$450

100

96

101

SILVER SUGAR BOWL. Marked for H. Salisbury and Company, New York, ca.1835.

Pedestal base and a round bowl.

4.5”h., approximately 9 ozt. $150-$300

HEPPLEWHITE CARD TABLE. American, early 19th century, mahogany and pine. Curved top over tapered legs ending in spade feet; the legs with incised carving and string and oval inlay. Imperfections. 30”h. 42.5”w. 18”d. (closed). $600-$800

97 HEPPLEWHITE SLANT-FRONT DESK. American, early 19th century, curly maple and poplar. The interior with fifteen drawers, the case with four graduated drawers, all on French feet. 45.25”h. 41.25”w. 21”d., writing surface is 33.5”h. $1,000-$2,000

FAN WINDOW. American, late 19th century. Large, wood framed fan window. Multiple panes with weathered surface. 54”h.

90”w. $200-$400

92 - 96

102 CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR. England, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany. Pierced splat and carved crest. Repairs to crest.

17” seat. 37”h. $200-$400

103 98 TWO BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Round pantry box with lapped seams and iron nails. Old yellow and ivory paint, 4”h. 9”d., and a document box of dovetailed pine with original green paint. Wear and split hinge rail. 5.5”h. 11”w. $100-$300

THREE PAINTED GAMEBOARDS. American, mid 20th century.

Chinese checkerboards with original paint. 20.5” x 24.5”, 16.5” x 16.5” and 27.5” x 27.5”. $100-$300

103A SEVEN MINIATURE REDWARE DISHES. American, mid 19th century. Bowls, cups and pitcher, 1.25" to 2.25"h. $100-$200

97

www.GARTHS.com | 15

104

105

106

PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN (PROBABLY EUROPEAN SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on mahogany board, unsigned. Woman wearing coral jewelry and a highwaisted green dress with oak leaves. Dry surface with some crazing, board has warp. 11”h. 8.5”w., in a late frame, 13”h. 10”w. $400-$800

FOUR BIRD PRINTS AFTER GEORGE EDWARDS (ENGLAND, 1694-1773).

England, mid 18th century. Three are signed and dated on the plate. Mituporanga, 1758, an untitled, and a Black Vulture, 1757. The fourth print is neither signed nor dated. In frames, 15.75”h. 12.5”w. to 16.5”h. 13.75”w. $400-$800

CARVED WOODEN SPOON. American, 19th century. Delicately chip carved and incised with a tulip. The handle has a fish toggle with bead eyes. 10.5”l. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $400-$800

107 HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE BIDET. England, mid 19th century. Dark blue transfer of a castle beyond a river with floral border. Rim repair.

9.5” x 16.5”. $250-$500

108 THREE GLASS CANDLESTICKS. American, mid 19th century. Canary. Pair of paneled sticks and a Sandwich stick with pressed base. 5”h. Imperfections. $250-$450

109 104

PEWTER LAMP. Most likely by Roswell Gleason (Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1822-1871). Burning fluid burner.

Small dent. 9”h. $200-$400

105

110 PEWTER CHAMBER LAMP. Touch mark for Henry H. Graves (Middletown, Connecticut, ca. 1850). Cylindrical font with whale oil burner. Dents. 9”h. $250-$450 106 - 110

111 COACHING PRINT AFTER C.C. HENDERSON (BRITISH, 19TH CENTURY).

Colored aquatint. “All Right” from Fore’s Coaching Recollections, London: Fores, 1842. In a period frame, 27”h. 36.5”w. $200-$400

112

111 16 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

112

PRINT COACHING NO. 4 GOOD COMPANY. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Handcolored engraving after James Pollard depicting two coaches. In a mat and frame, 21”h. 25”w. $100-$300

113 THREE HISTORICAL STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Light blue transfers.

Two Landing of the Pilgrims marked Enoch Wood & Sons. Smaller has repair. 7.5”, 10”d. And Boston Statehouse. Small flake. 8.5”d. $100-$300

114 GAUDY DUTCH BOWL AND SAUCER. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Scalloped edges. Distinct floral design with ribbed leaf. Some imperfections. $300-$600

113 - 116

115

118

119

TWO BRASS TAPER JACKS. England, 18th century. Similar heart design on bases. 5”h. $250-$450

HEPPLEWHITE CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, early 19th century, curly maple and pine. Four graduated drawers on French feet.

Imperfections. 37.5”h. 38.5”w.

19.5”d. $400-$800

EGG CRATE. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Wood box with original stenciled label “...Egg Case, IG Cherry Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa”. With bale handle. Some wear, missing lid. 11.5”h. 12.5”w. $100-$300

116 QUILLWORK TEA CADDY. England, early 19th century. Lozenge shaped with gold quillwork designs including swags and an initialed medallion. Inlaid trim.

Interior lid. Imperfections. 5”h. 8”w. $400-$800

117 TWO NEEDLEWORK PICTURES. American or English, early 19th century, silk thread on silk. Delicately worked scene of classically dressed woman and child with painted details, surrounded by oval floral border, eglomise mat and gilt frame, 20”h. 18.75”w. And a depiction of the Nativity and the Three Kings composed of thread applied to a pasteboard backing, printed faces, accented with metallic thread and labeled in Latin. In a frame, 11.5” 9.25”w. $125-$250

118 117 www.GARTHS.com | 17

120 - 124

120

125

FOUR BRASS CANDLESTICKS. European, late 17th century. Square bases with threaded posts. Two similar with extractor holes. Minor imperfections. 5” to 6”h. $300-$600

POLITICAL TEXTILE. Probably England, ca.1812, plate printed cotton. Red on white ground entitled “Stage of Europe Dec 1812”, captions in German as well as English. Central panel surrounded by eight smaller panels, all depicting controversial events in Napoleon Bonaparte’s career. In a frame, 32.5”h. x 36”w. $250-$500

121 PEARLWARE BUST. England, 1st quarter-19th century.

Prattware-type bust of a man wearing a head covering. Original polychrome glaze. Arthur Vernay paper label. 10”h. $250-$500

122 125

PEARLWARE FIGURE. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Seated figure with polychrome glaze “Village Boy”.

Minor glaze flaking. 6”h. $250-$450

123 PEARLWARE RAM. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Reclining ram with tan and green glaze. Minor flakes.

4.5”h. $250-$450

124

126

18 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

TWO SALT GLAZE PLATES. England, late 18th century. Molded designs with reticulated rims. 8”, 9.5”d. $300-$600

126 PORTRAIT OF A MAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Found in Connecticut. Young man in striped vest. Rebacked. In an oval frame, 31.5”h. 27”w. $500-$700

127 STOVE DOORS AND BOOT SCRAPER. American, mid 19th century, wrought iron.

Pair of doors with latches and strap hinges.

15”h. 18”w. And a boot scraper set in a stone block, 10”h. $100-$250

128 SUGAR NIPPERS. American, 1st half-19th century, steel. 9”l. $100-$300

129 TWO BRASS MORTARS. American or European, 19th century. One has a brass pestle, the other pestle is a replacement. 2.5”, 2.75”d. $200-$400

130

136

EARLY QUILT. American, 1820-1840, cotton. Pieced blocks of Blazing Stars separated by rows of quilted sashing, appliquéd floral cut-out chintz inner border finished by pieced saw-tooth row, handsewn and neatly hand quilted in plumes, diamonds and double rows, 100” x 108”. Ex Burkhart (Pennsylvania). $500-$1,000

SMALL REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip decoration. Edge loss. 6”d. $150-$300

137 REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip decoration. Repair. 10.5”d. $100-$300

131 TWO BOW-BACK WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS. American, late 18th-early 19th century, mixed woods. Both with beaded bows and old darkened finishes. Baluster legs, 18”h. seat, 37”h. overall. Bamboo legs, 16”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $200-$400

132 THREE PIECES OF MOCHA. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Mug, 5.75”h., pitcher, 8”h., and bowl, 3.5”h.

8.75”d. All with seaweed designs on similar grounds. Imperfections. $800-$1,200

138 TWO REDWARE PITCHERS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Applied handles and dark brown daubed glaze.

Smaller has flake. 4”h, 6”h. $100-$350

139 TWO REDWARE JARS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Apple butter jars with varying glazes. 5”h. $150-$300

130

133 MOCHA PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Leaf molded handle and tooled bands.

Three-color leaf designs. Repair. 7”h. $400-$600

134 MOCHA PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Tooled shoulder band and two double earthworm designs. Imperfections. 8”h. $400-$800

135 CHIPPENDALE DROP-LEAF TABLE. New England, late 18th century, maple and chestnut. Of typical form, with fluted legs. 28”h. 15”w. (closed) 40”w. (open) 42”d. $400-$800

131 - 135

www.GARTHS.com | 19

140

146

TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles. Tooled band with pulled earthworm, 6.75”h., and cat’s eyes and earthworm, 6”h. Imperfections. $250-$450

MINIATURE STRAW WORK CHEST OF DRAWERS. Attributed to Pennsylvania, early 19th century, pine. Hepplewhite bowfront chest with four drawers and ivory pulls. The sides and front are decorated with stained straw to imitate inlay. Minor loss. 7.25”h.

7”w. $300-$600

141 TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles. Larger has earthworms and foliate designs, 9.5”h. Ex Rickard Collection. The other has polychrome bands and engine turning. 8”h. Imperfections. $1,000-$1,500

142 CHIPPENDALE CANDLESTAND. American, 18th-19th century, cherry.

Round top and old finish, 25.5”h. $200-$400 140 - 143

143 CARVED CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR. Pennsylvania, late 18th century, mahogany and chestnut. Acanthus-carved ears and slats and molded stiles and legs. 17.5”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $200-$400

144 INLAID HEPPLEWHITE BOWFRONT CHEST OF DRAWERS. Possibly New Hampshire, ca. 1800, mahogany and pine. Edge-inlaid top over four graduated drawers veneered with figured mahogany, and resting on French feet.

39.5”h. 41.75”w. 22.75”d. $600-$1,200

145

144

20 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

THREE OVERSHOT COVERLETS. American, 19th century, wool and cotton.

Pair of red, dark blue and natural coverlets in “Wheel of Fortune” pattern, center seam, 66” x 91” and 65” x 84”. Ex Wally & Liz Martel, ex Richard & Jan Wilks (Ohio), and a salmon, dark blue and natural, center seam, 72” x 81”. $100-$300

147 HOMESPUN, NEEDLEWORK AND RAG BALLS. American, 19th century. Two pieces blue and white checked homespun, one with later edging and initialed “HL”, 45” x 52”, ex Marjorie Staufer (Ohio), the other, 17” x 64” , linen table cover dated 1810 with later edge treatment, 32” x 32”, ex Twyla & Larry Barron (Ohio), and pieced flamestitch shelf valance, 9”h. 18”w. Together two rag balls, 3.5” dia. $100-$300

148 CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR. Attributed to New Hampshire, late 18th century, cherry. Strapwork splat and square legs and stretchers. 15”h. seat, 37”h. overall. Sold at Garth’s, January 2002, lot 654. $300-$600

149 LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. Probably Connecticut, mid 18th century, mixed woods including maple. Arched slats, ball finials, turned legs and stretchers. Refinished. 17”h. seat, 47”h. overall.

Ex Nathan Liverant (Connecticut), ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

150 LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. New England, 18th century, maple. Arched slat over three notched slats, and turned legs and stretchers. Retains old red paint.

Ex Nathan Liverant (Connecticut). $800-$1,200

151 HANGING SHELF. American, 19th century, mahogany.

Dovetailed with five shelves (the lowest is recessed) and shaped sides. 38”h. 34.5”w. $500-$700

152 MOCHA MUSTARD POT. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Engine turning with tan bands. Leaf molded handle.

Flakes. 4”h. $250-$450

153 MOCHA MUSTARD. England, early 19th century. Engine turned with conical lid. Flakes. 5”h. $400-$800

154 THREE PEPPER POTS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Seaweed on shades of brown. Some repair. 4.5”h. $100-$350

155 THREE PIECES OF MOCHA. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handled mug with seaweed, 3”h., and two bowls, tooled design, 2.75”h., and earthworm, 3”h. Imperfections. $400-$600

156 TWO SMALL MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles. Earthworm designs in shades of blue and pumpkin. 5”h. 5.5”h.

Imperfections. $500-$800

157 TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles. Seaweed decoration.

One with blue bands, one with tooled band. 7”h. Imperfections. $600-$800

151 - 161

158

159

160

161

TWO MOCHA MUGS. England, 2nd quarter19th century. Leaf molded handles. Earthworm patterns. 6”h.

Imperfections. $150-$350

THREE MINIATURE DUCK CARVINGS. American, 2nd half20th century. Original paint. Two are signed Hutchins and Bush.

The other has a reworked beak. 3” to 6”l. $100-$300

THREE MINIATURE DUCK CARVINGS. American, 2nd half20th century. Original paint. All are signed Bush, Schalk and Sharon. 4” to 6”l. $150-$300

PAIR OF CAPSTAN CANDLESTICKS. European, late 16thearly 17th century, bell metal. Both with extractor holes. 5.25”h. $600-$1,200

www.GARTHS.com | 21

162

165

FEDERAL TALL CASE CLOCK. New Jersey, 1815-1830, mahogany, poplar and pine.

Of slender proportions, with a broken-arch pediment over rope-turned columns; the case with carved and rope-turned columns and figured mahogany, all resting on delicate turned feet. The brass movement with a floral and cornucopia-decorated dial. 90.5”h. $4,000-$6,000

THREE WOODEN HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. American and English, 19th century. Decorated bellows. Releathered. 17”l. Oak spoon rack with later red paint. Loss. 15”h. Together with a bootjack inscribed “IH 1811”. Ex Robert & Cynthia Baker, ex Kintner Collection (Michigan). 21”l. $100-$300

166 163 SHERATON BOWFRONT CHEST OF DRAWERS. New England, early 19th century, cherry and pine.

Bowed front flanked by turned columns and biscuit corners, string-inlaid drawers, and high turned feet.

Refinished. 42”h.46”w. 22.5”d. $500-$1,000

FIVE WOODEN KITCHEN ITEMS. American, 19th century. Chestnut wall sconce, 13”h.

Ex Bobbie Pries. Four butterprints, eagle, star, flower and cased cow. 1” to 3”d. Together with a curly maple rolling pin, 16.5”l. $150-$300

167 164 CHIPPENDALE TILT-TOP TEA TABLE. Pennsylvania, 18th century, walnut. Round top with birdcage tilting mechanism over a baluster shaft and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. 29.5”h. 29.5”d. $400-$800

162 22 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

163

GROUP OF ITEMS INCLUDING SPECTACLES. American and English, late 18th-19th century. Two daguerreotypes in cases of a soldier and woman, steel spectacles, miniature almanac, treen snuff, and five books including school books and 1807 New Hampshire Register. Varying wear. $100-$300

164

169

168

170 - 171

168

171

MIRROR. American, early 19th century, mahogany veneer. Transitional mirror with inlay and scrolled crest. Age splits in veneer. 20.5”h. 11”w. $100-$300

SHERATON SIDE CHAIR. Attributed to Duncan Phyfe, New York, ca. 1815, mahogany. With a carved crest, compass seat, and reeded legs.

17.5”h. seat, 33”h. overall.

169 PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN

BY JOHN F. FRANCIS (PENNSYLVANIA, 1808-1886).

Oil on canvas. According to a note on the backing paper the painting is signed and dated July 1850 and is a portrait of Amelia Hegins Donnel (Pennsylvania, 1809-1893). Rebacked on board.

30”h. 23”w., in a frame, 38”h.

31.5”w. $600-$800

170 HEPPLEWHITE PEMBROKE TABLE. American, late 18th-early 19th century, figured mahogany and pine. Of typical form with a crotch-mahogany top and retaining its original brass. 28”h.

20.25”w. (closed) 40”w. (open) 30.5”d. $300-$600

For similar chairs, see Montgomery, American Furniture: The Federal Period, p. 120; Sotheby’s (New York), September 2011, lot 79; and Israel Sack, brochure 37 (included with this lot). $800-$1,200

172 ROCKINGHAM FOOT BATH. Possibly Bennington, Vermont, 3rd quarter-19th century.

Shell-shaped handles. 8.5”h. 19”l.

For a related example, see Northeast Auctions (New Hampshire), August 2000, lot 695. $800-$1,200

173 FEDERAL CARD TABLE. Possibly Rhode Island ca.1800, mahogany, pine, and oak. Demilune form with a double-swing leg and inlaid skirt. Imperfections. 28.5”h.

35”w. 17.25”d. (closed). $1,000-$2,000

172 - 174

174

175

FEDERAL ARMCHAIR. American, 19th century, mahogany.

Pierced back, shaped arms, and tapered legs. Silk-upholstered slip seat. 17”h. seat, 35”h. overall. $150-$250

FEDERAL ARMCHAIR. New England, ca.1800, birch and maple. Urn and strapwork splat, outswept arms, tapered legs, and a rush seat. 17”h. seat, 39”h. overall.

Sold at Northeast Auctions (New Hampshire), February 2008, lot 818, ex Gary & Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $400-$800 www.GARTHS.com | 23

176

181

CHIPPENDALE CHEST-ANDBOOKCASE. Pennsylvania, late 18th century, cherry and poplar. Two-piece, the upper section with a broken-arch pediment and two 6-pane doors; the lower section with four graduated drawers flanked by fluted quarter columns, all on ogee bracket feet. Restored by Bernie Harter (Ohio). 89”h. 40”w. 21.5”d. Ex Bob Kerns. $1,000-$2,000

FIVE MOCHA MUGS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Leaf molded handles. Child’s sizes with seaweed, engine turning or linear designs. Imperfections. 2.5” to 3.25”h. $100-$300

177 THREE MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Leaf molded handles. Earthworm, 6”h., seaweed in an unusual pattern, 5.5”h., and cat’s eye and seaweed, 6.25”h. Imperfections. $300-$500

178 TWO MOCHA MUGS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

One with leaf molded handle. Seaweed designs, one on blue, one on brown. 5.34”h. Imperfections. $150-$300

179 FIVE YELLOWWARE PIECES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Seaweed decoration. Three yellow ware salts, two with blue and one with red, 2”h., one pepper pot and a yellowware child’s mug with marbelized band. Imperfections. $400-$800

180 THREE MOCHA MUGS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Leaf molded handles. Two have earthworms, 3”, 5”h., and a bulbous one has seaweed, 3”h. $250-$450 176 24 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

182 THREE SALTS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Two mocha with seaweed, 2”h., and one with grey marbelized design and worn gilt. .75”h. Chips. $150-$300

183 THREE PIECES OF MOCHA. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Leaf molded handles. Two blue and green mustards and a pitcher, 7.75”h., with similar engine turning. Imperfections. $200-$400

184 THREE PIECES OF MOCHA. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Seaweed on natural cream colored ground. Mug, bowl, 2.25”h., and dish, 1”h. Wear. $100-$200

185 YELLOWWARE PITCHER. American or English, 19th century.

White band with red and green seaweed. Repairs. 8.5”h. $100-$300

186 MUSTARD AND TWO CUPS. England, mid 19th century. Mocha mustard with seaweed, 3.75”h., and a cup with speckles. Together with a yellowware cup with earthworm. Imperfections. $150-$350

187 THREE MOCHA BOWLS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Tooled rims. Smaller two have earthworm and seaweed, 3.25”h. 6.5”d. The largest has bands with wavy lines. 4.5”h. 9.5”d. Imperfections. $300-$500

188 THREE MOCHA PEPPER POTS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Engine turned, linear design and seaweed. Repair. 4” to 4.5”h. $100-$300

189 TWO SMALL MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles and tooled bands. Earthworm, 5.75”h., and marbelized, 4.5”h. Imperfections. $400-$800

190 MINIATURE CLASSICAL CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, 20th century, mahogany. Three over three drawers, flanked by carved and turned columns. 12”h. 12”w. 6.5”d. $100-$200

191 CHILD’S CHIPPENDALE-STYLE ARMCHAIR. Asian, 20th century, mahogany. Heavily carved, with a trapezoidal slip seat and resting on carved cabriole legs and ball and claw feet.

11.5”h. seat, 25.5”h. overall. $100-$200

187 - 191

192

195

CLASSICAL CARD TABLE. Possibly Boston, 1815-1830, mahogany. Flip-top with a carved pedestal, and sabre legs ending in brass paw casters. 29”h. 36.5”w. 18”d. (closed). $300-$600

GROUP OF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AND HOOKS. American, 19th century. Tin spatula, possibly Shaker, 12”l., two wooden ladles, candle driers, two pewter spoons, small sugar nippers and wrought iron hooks. $100-$200

193 GROUP OF MINIATURES AND A SAD IRON. American, 19th century. Miniatures include copper kettle and pan, pewter lamp, tin lighting including a petticoat lamp, double coffee pot, ex Kellogg (Ohio), tole child’s mug, miniature chamberlamp and two cast iron sad irons, miniature and full size. $150-$350

194

192

CERAMICS AND BRASS MORTAR AND PESTLE. American and European, 19th-20th century. Cast iron dog, ex Charles Hedges, 5.5”l., brass mortar and pestle, 3.75”h., and two delft tiles.

Together with a Quimper plate. 10”d. $150-$350

195A CHIPPENDALE WINGBACK CHAIR. American or English, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany. Fluted front legs.

Flame stitch reupholstery. 20" seat, 49"h. $300-$500

195B PAINTING AFTER THE LOST CAUSE

BY HENRY MOSLER (AMERICAN, 1841-1920).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Confederate soldier at his abandonded cabin. In a frame, 28"h. 33"w.

The original is at the Morris Museum of Art in Augusta, Georgia. $300-$500 www.GARTHS.com | 25

196

198

REDWARE JAR. American, mid 19th century.

Possibly Shenandoah Valley.

Creamware glaze with sgraffito flowers and tooled floral and butterfly band. 7”h. $300-$600

PAIR OF TIN CANDLE SCONCES. American, mid 19th century.

Crimped crests, double candle sockets. Light rust. 11.5”h.

9”w. $500-$900

197

199

PORTRAITS OF PYNCHON AND MARIA ROSSITER BY MARTHA KEY (AMERICAN, EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Watercolor on paper, labeled on back for Borghese. Husband and wife in 2nd quarter-19th century-style. In gilt frames, 10”h. 9”w.

BRASS DOUBLE STUDENT LAMP. American, 2nd half-19th century. Font with removable insert and flame finial. Duplex burners. Green cased shades.

23.5”h. $300-$500

The Borghese Company of Washington, D.C. produced high quality 18th-19th centurystyle accessories in the first part of the 20th century. $200-$400

200 CLASSICAL SIDEBOARD. American, 1820-1840, mahogany and poplar. Two drawers over three doors, flanked by carved columns, and resting on paw feet.

47.5”h. 65”w. 21”d. $500-$1,000

196 - 199

201

203B

CHIPPENDALE TEA CADDY. England, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany veneer. Ogee feet, brass bale handle and ivory inlaid escutcheon.

Three interior compartments, no lids.

6.5”h. 9.5”w. $400-$600

ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENT AND FENDER. American, late 19th century. Cast iron angel kneeling on a column.

Imperfections. 37"h. and a brass fireplace fender. 8"h. 36"w. $200-$400

202

203C

SIX TIN CANDLE MOLDS. American, 19th century. Two, three, four and eight-tube. Two of them are ex Bill & Betty Annable (Ohio). Together with two made into electric lamps. 10” to 27”h. overall. $200-$300

CONTINUOUS ARM WINDSOR. American, early 19th century, mixed woods. Diminutive size chair with bamboo turnings and old black paint.

14"h. seat, 33"h. overall. $300-$600

203 RED SPATTERWARE PLATTER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Octagonal molded edge. Peafowl. Hairlines. 10” x 13.5”. $200-$400

203D SHERATON DINING TABLE. American, 1820-1840, mahogany.

Long leaves of one board each, and on rope-turned legs ending in brass casters. 29"h. 24.5"w. (closed) 71"w. (open) 46"d. $400-$800

203A

200

26 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

PRINT, CARPET BALLS AND CLOCK FACE. American and English, 19th century.

Painted clock face "Jn. Brown, Sodbury", 12"h., a print of Lincoln, 13"h. Together with a group of carpet balls. $150-$300

203E DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for W. Roberts, Binghamton, New York, 3rd quarter-19th century.

Three-gallon crock with a brushed cobalt bird with spots and resting on a flower. 13"h. $150-$250

204 HALF-HULL SHIP MODEL. American, early 20th century, mixed woods. Original paint and mounted on an oak board. 28.5”l. $200-$400

205 CHIPPENDALE-STYLE DRESSING CHEST. Marked for Kittinger, Buffalo, New York, mahogany. Colonial Williamsburg line, a diminutive dressing chest with a sliding tray, four drawers, and bracket feet. 31”h. 31.5”w.

18.5”d. $300-$500

204

206 REVERSE PAINTED MIRROR. American, 1st quarter-19th century. Applied decorated half turnings. Panel with child and shoe appears original. Minor wear. 25”h. 12.5”w. $250-$550

207

205

DINING ROOM SET. Stamped for Virginia Craftsmen, late 20th century, mahogany. Set of 6 Queen Anne-style chairs, one arm and five sides, slip seats, 18.5”h. seat, 41”h. overall. Together with a Federal-style doublepedestal table with rounded corners. 30”h. 49”w.

72”l. $400-$800

206

208 LEEDS TUMBLER AND CAULIFLOWER CREAMER. England, late 18th-early 19th century. Small tumbler with peafowl, 2.5”h., and covered cauliflower creamer with lid.

Repaired finial. 5”h. $150-$350

207

www.GARTHS.com | 27

209

210

214

CHIPPENDALE-STYLE DESK-AND-BOOKCASE. Labeled for L. and J.G. Stickley, Fayetteville, New York, 20th century, cherry. In the New England taste, two piece, with a flat top, two 9-pane doors, over a desk with a fitted interior, 2 over 3 drawers, and bracket feet. 75”h.

36”w. 19.5”d., 31”h. writing surface. $1,000-$2,000

HEPPLEWHITE-STYLE SIDEBOARD. Twentieth century, mahogany. Shaped front with 3 drawers and two doors, with inlaid burl panels, and on tapered legs with spade feet. 35”h. 72.5”w. 23”d. $800-$1,200

THREE PIECES OF RED SPATTERWARE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. All with peafowl. Covered sugar, 5”h., paneled teapot, 9”h., and plate impressed “Adams”, 8.5”d. Imperfections. $150-$350

211

215

FOUR PIECES OF LEEDSWARE. England, early 19th century. Peafowls.

Three plates with feather edge. Repairs.

8.25”d. And a small creamer, 2”h. $150-$300

THREE PIECES OF SPATTERWARE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Blue and purple plate, 9.5”d., red and yellow demitasse cup and saucer, and a pale blue plate with schoolhouse, 8”d. Imperfections. $200-$400

212 THREE SPATTERWARE BOWLS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. School house with blue, 3.5”h., red and green stripes, 3.25”h. and peafowl on green, 3”h.

Repairs. $150-$350

216 FOUR-PIECE SOFTPASTE TEA SET. England, 1st half-19th century. Strawberry and Queen’s Rose. Teapot, 6.5”h., covered sugar and creamer plus added cup and saucer. Imperfections. $100-$250

213 THREE SPATTERWARE PIECES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Schoolhouse. Two plates with red border, 8”d., and a green covered sugar, 5”h. $200-$400

209 28 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

217 FOUR-PIECE SOFTPASTE TEA SET. England, 1st half-19th century. Strawberry and Queen’s Rose. Matching teapot, 7.5”h., and covered sugar plus added cup and saucer and covered sugar. Imperfections. $100-$200

210

218

224

HOOKED RUG. American, late 19th-early 20th century, wool on burlap. Smiling grey cat resting on red pillow, probably a Frost pattern, professionally mounted for hanging, 20”h. 38”w. $200-$400

THREE DECOYS. American, mid 20th century. Canvasbacks with original paint and glass eyes.

Working decoys with wear. One marked with owner’s initials. 13” to 16”l. $150-$300

219

225

HOOKED RUG. American, 1920-1940, mixed fabric on burlap. Pair of black and white bird dogs among trees and flowers, triple border, professionally mounted for hanging, 24”h.

36”w. $125-$200

THREE DUCK DECOYS. American, mid 20th century. Working decoys, one with old paint, 17”, l. and two with original paint, one of them from Michigan. 10”, 13”l. Wear. $100-$300

218

226 220 INLAID FEDERAL-STYLE CARD TABLE. Stamped “Biggs Richmond”, 2nd half-20th century, mahogany. Swing leg with string and banded inlay, 30”h. 36” dia. open, 17.75” w. closed. $200-$400

FOUR BUTTER PRINTS. American, mid 19th century. Three with one-piece handles. Two sheaves of wheat, eagle (refinished), and acorns.

3.5” to 4.5”d. $100-$300

227 221 TWO MUGS AND MOCHA PITCHER. England, mid 19th century. Yellowware and blue sponge mugs and a mocha pitcher with earthworm design. Repair. 5.5”h. $100-$300

FIVE BUTTER PRINTS. American, mid 19th century. Two pineapples and a sheaf of wheat, all missing handles, and a leaf. 3” to 3.5”d. Together with a stylized tulip in a square frame, 7.5”l. $100-$300

219

222 FOUR PEWTER PLATES. European, 19th century. All have full or partial touch marks including a Townsend & Compton charger. 7” to 12”d. $250-$450

223 STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century. Impressed “Whites, Utica 4” with brushed cobalt bird. Applied strap handle. 17.5”h. $100-$250

228 THREE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. American, 19th century. Windsor stool with old black paint. 9”h. 9.25”d. Ex StephenDouglas. And a stoneware bowl with spout and cobalt. 5.5”h. Together with a white clay batter jug. Albany slip. Flakes. 7.5”h. $100-$200

229 CANDLESTICKS AND CANDLES. American, 19th-20th century. Three pewter candlesticks with push ups. Pair, 9"h.

Ex Bobbie Pries (Ohio). And single, 10"h.

Together with wax and tallow candles and late decorative fruit. $100-$200

220 www.GARTHS.com | 29

230

231

232

BOSTON LIGHTHOUSE BY IDA CUTLER (AMERICAN, 1864-1956).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Night scene. Inscription on the back “Everett Cutler, Painted by Aunt Ida”. Small repair. 12”h. 10”w., in a frame, 14”h. 12”w.

CHIPPENDALE TALL CHEST OF DRAWERS. Probably Rhode Island, 18th century, cherry and pine. Two over five drawers and high bracket feet. Imperfections.

55”h. 41.5”w. 21”d. $500-$1,000

QUEEN ANNE TILT-TOP TEA TABLE. English, 18th century, mahogany. Round top, column shaft, and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. 28.5"h. 28"d. $400-$800

Additional artist information written on stretcher. $150-$350

230

233

236

MIRROR, SLATES AND FRAMED PICTURES. American, 19th century. Reverse painted mirror, 19"h., dog print, 13"h.

10"w., Currier & Ives "Bonnington Linn", 11"h., watercolor of a house, 8"h. 8.5"w. and two labeled and dated school slate boards in wooden frames.14.5"h. Ex Marjorie Staufer (Ohio), 13"h. Imperfections. $100-$200

QUEEN ANNE TEA TABLE. Massachusetts, 18th century, maple.

Oval top over turned legs ending in pad feet. Retains its original red wash.

Imperfections. 26”h. 34”w. 27.5”d.

Brought to Williamstown, Massachusetts from Cape Code by the Holt family, who were proprietors, in the 1760s; purchased directly from the family. $1,500-$3,000

234

237

FOUR PIECES. American, 19th century. Breadboard, 24”h. Ex Sharon Platt, ex Matthew Ehresman (Ohio). Clock face and frame, 22.5” x 27”. Together with a cloth milliner’s head. $75-$125

TWO GREINER DOLLS. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, patent date 1858, papier-mache, cloth and leather. Both with labels and classic hair style. One No. 11 with cloth body and leather hands, dressed in black, 29”h., and the other with leather arms and hands, wearing a mid 19th-century child’s dress, 30”h. $300-$600

235 FOUR ITEMS. American, 19th century. Stave constructed bucket with old red paint, 11.5”h., treenware bowl, 19.5”d., and a brass pail. Together with a cane. $75-$150 231 30 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

238 FEDERAL CANOPY BED. New England, early 19th century, birch. Shaped headboard and turned posts. Headboard is 66”h. 52.5”w.

75”l. original rails. $400-$800

239 THREE MINIATURE DUCK CARVINGS. American, 2nd half-20th century. Original paint. Two are signed Watson and Schalk. The other has touch-up. 3.5” to 5”l. $100-$300

240 SEVEN PIECES OF PEARLWARE. England, early 19th century. Leeds tall pot with Asian design, 10.25”h., and five handleless cups with flowers. Together with a tea caddy, 5”h. Imperfections. $400-$800

241 MOCHA PEPPER POT AND SALT. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Salt with cat’s eyes. 2”h., and a pepper pot with seaweed, 4.5”h. Imperfections. $100-$300

242 PAIR OF MOCHA MUSTARDS. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Engine turning with tan bands. One has lid, the other is ex Rickard Collection.

Imperfections. 4”h. $300-$600

243 TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles.

Earthworms. One has double earthworms. 5.25”, 5.75”h.

Imperfections. $200-$400

244 MOCHA MUSTARD POT. England, late 18th century. Mustard color with band.

Imperfections. 3.5”h.

A note on the bottom states it was owned by Grandmother Bailey who died in 1793. $250-$500

245 TWO MOCHA MUGS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles and tooled bands. One with seaweed, 6”h., and one with earthworm, 5.5”h. Imperfections. $300-$600

239 - 247

246

247

TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Larger has leaf molded handle. Pale blue with earthworm designs. One also has cat’s eyes. 6.5”, 7”h. Imperfections. $400-$800

HANGING SHELF. New England, 19th century, birch. Three shelves with shaped ends. Imperfections.

42.5”h. 30”w. $150-$300

www.GARTHS.com | 31

248

249

254

CORNER CUPBOARD. American, 1st half-19th century, curly maple, walnut, and poplar. Twopiece, the upper section with an ogee cornice and two 9-pane doors; the lower section with four drawers over two paneled doors, all on shaped bracket feet. Imperfections. 92”h. 59”w. 23”d., requires a 41” corner. $2,000-$4,000

TWO WASHBOARDS. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Blue glazed yellow clay insert, 23”h., and sewertile insert, 13.5”h.

Minor flakes. $100-$300

MOCHA BOWL. England, 1st half-19th century.

Double earthworm in black and blue. Small flakes. 3.5”h. 7”d. Ex Bea Cohen (Pennsylvania). $400-$600

250

255

SHAKER FOOTSTOOL. Late 19th century, pine. Slanted with ghost of label on underside.

Imperfections. 7”h. 11”w. $75-$125

STILL LIFE BY EVAN LA PORTE (NEW ENGLAND, 2ND HALF20TH CENTURY).

Pastel on paper, signed lower right.

Fruit and a jar. In a frame, 21”h.

27”w. $150-$300

251 MINIATURE COUNTRY CHIPPENDALE BLANKET CHEST. American, early 19th century, birch and pine. Areas of thin red wash.

Dovetailed case. Finely shaped dovetailed bracket feet and scalloped apron. Hickory covered till.

One-board lid with molded edge.

Square nail construction. Some imperfections. 10.5”h. 17.75”d.

9.5”w. Sold at Garth’s, July 2004, lot 280. $800-$1,200

256 TWO WINDSOR CHAIRS. American, 1st half-19th century, mixed woods. Both with bamboo turnings and square tops. Side chair with an upholstered seat and old finish, 17”h. seat, 34”h. overall, and a decorated rocking chair with original red paint and traces of decoration on the crest, 12”h. seat, 31”h. overall. $200-$400

252

257

DECORATED WINDSOR CHAIR. American, 1820-1840, mixed woods. Ball-turned spindles and original grained decoration with elaborate floral and foliate decoration on the crest and stiles. 18”h. seat, 34.5”h. overall. $150-$300

TWO SACK-BACK WINDSOR CHAIRS. American, late 18th century, mixed woods. Both with baluster arm supports and legs, and old black paint. Imperfections. 17”h. seat, 35”h. overall and 17”h. seat, 36”h. overall. $150-$300

253 DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Northern Indiana Amish, 18301860, poplar. Chest with two drawers on bracket feet, retains its original yellow and orange paint decoration. 29”h. 43”w. 22.5”d. $600-$900 248 32 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

258 THREE BENCHES. American, 19th century, pine. One of diminutive size, 18.5”h. 35”l, and two kneeling benches, 44”l. and 52”l. $100-$200

259

264

TWO RAINBOW SPATTERWARE PLATES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Both with bull’s-eye centers. Black and purple, 7.5”d., and red and green, 8.25”d. Repair. $150-$350

SPICE OR VALUABLES CABINET. Possibly southern, early 19th century, pine and poplar. Raised-panel door, the interior with pigeonholes and a single drawer, all on high bracket feet. Imperfections. 22”h. 13.5”w. 10”d. $400-$800

259 - 264

260 RAINBOW SPATTER PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Five color stripes. Molded handle and spout. Repair. 7”h. $1,000-$1,500

261 SPATTERWARE COVERED SUGAR. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Blue with rooster. Repair. 5”h. $300-$600

262 SPATTERWARE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Green castle. Slight wear. 8.5”h. $200-$300

265 GEORGE III TILT-TOP TEA TABLE. English, 18th century, mahogany and oak. Round top over a baluster shaft and shell-carved cabriole legs ending in pad feet. 29”h. 34.5”d. $300-$600

266 LANTERN. American, late 19th century, tin. Corner lamp with three glass panels and oil font. Brass label “Lamp Stove Co., Augusta, Maine 1881”. 19”h.

15”w. $200-$400

267 263 TWO PEWTER TEAPOTS. Mid 19th century. Touch marks for Boardman & Hart (New York), 8”h., and H. Yale & Co. (Connecticut). 7”h. Repainted handles and wafer finials. $250-$450

268 GEORGE III PEMBROKE TABLE. English, early 19th century, mahogany and oak.

String-inlaid top with rounded leaves, one drawer, and tapered legs with inlaid cuffs.

28.5”h. 20”w. (closed) 35”w. (open) 35.5”d. $200-$400

SET OF FIVE QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIRS. Probably Massachusetts, mid-18th century, walnut. Openwork splats, compass seats, cabriole front legs, and turned stretchers.

Imperfections. 16.5”h. 37”w. $1,000-$2,000

266 - 268 265 www.GARTHS.com | 33

269 HEPPLEWHITE SOFA. American or English, 1790-1810, mahogany.

Camelback sofa on six tapered legs, and with yellow silk upholstery. 15.5”h. seat, 35”h. overall, 86”l. $500-$1,000

270 SHERATON TALL CHEST OF DRAWERS. Pennsylvania, 1815-1830, cherry and pine. Two over five drawers, paneled sides, and high, turned feet. Replaced brasses, and retains its original finish. 64”h. 45.5”w. 23”d. $800-$1,200

269

271

275

THREE JUGS. American, 1st half-19th century. Ovoid with applied strap handles. Two stoneware, the largest is impressed “I. Seymour & Co., Troy”. 14”, 11” and one redware with green glaze, 9”h. $300-$600

THREE BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Oak with inlay, 4”h. 12”w., dovetailed maple with inlay, 5”h. 10”w., and dovetailed mahogany jewelry box with fitted interior. 5”h. 9”w. $100-$300

276 272 GILT EAGLE. Pennsylvania, 19th century. Carved wooden eagle on a molding. Bright regilding. 18”h.

24”w. $400-$800

CARRIER WITH WOODEN UTENSILS. American, 19th century. Large New Lebanon Shaker carrier with old green paint, 6”h. 20”l., and approximately fifteen wooden utensils including butter paddles, spatulas, ladles, and a pie crimper. $250-$500

273 FOUR MIRRORS. American, 19th century. Gilt frame with thick glass, 7” x 8.5”, painted frame, 6.5” x 9.5”, and a gilt floral oval frame, 9”h.

Together with a primitive hand mirror, 8”l.

Imperfections. $150-$300

277 THREE TREENWARE MORTARS. American, 19th century. Burl, 5”h., traces of original red paint, 6.5”h., and original mustard, 5”h. Assorted pestles. $250-$500

278 274

270 34 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

BASKET AND CANTEEN. American, 19th century. Woven splint loom basket, 8”h., and a turned, wooden, keg-shaped canteen with original red paint.

Warped ends. 7.75”l. $100-$300

FIVE PIECES OF TREENWARE. American, 19th century. Funnel, 6.5”h., two covered containers, 5”, 9”h., a compote, and lignum vitae pestle. Age split.

6.5”h. $100-$300

279

281

FEDERAL CANDLESTAND. American, early 19th century, mahogany.

Round tilt top over a turned shaft and tripod base. Refinished. 28.5”h. $150-$300

SIXTEEN TIN COOKIE CUTTERS. American, late 19th-20th century.

Forms include long rifle, birds, horses, and card suits. $100-$300

280

282

GEORGE III WASHSTAND. English, early 19th century, mahogany and oak. Crotch-mahogany flip top with a shaped skirt, over a lower shelf with drawer, over a shaped cross-stretcher. Imperfections. 34”h. $200-$400

THREE BUTTER PRINTS AND A TREENWARE JAR. American, mid 19th century. Lollipop print with hearts found in Wayne County, Ohio, 8”l., cow and eagle prints, and a footed container with lid, 8”h. Age splits. $200-$400

279 - 280

283

284

SHERATON TALL CHEST. Labeled for William Frick, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, ca. 1815, mahogany, cherry, and pine. Three over five drawers, flanked by reeded columns, and resting on high turned feet. 67”h.

48”w. 24”d.

FOUR PANTRY BOXES, MEASURES, AND SUGAR BUCKET. American, 2nd half-19th century. Two bentwood measures, old black paint, 5”h., and original red, 5”h. 9”w., and a pantry box with old grey, 2.5”d. Together with a small stave constructed bucket with old green, 6.25”h. Varying wear. $100-$300

This chest also bears an ink and chalk inscription indicating that Frick sold it to John Crider for $10 in cash and $12 in wood. For another labeled Frick chest that shares many features with the present chest, see Christie’s (New York), January 2003, lot 447. $2,500-$5,000

285 FOUR MINIATURE BASKETS. American, late 19th-early 20th century, woven splint. Three buttocks, two with lids, 4.5” to 6”h., and an oblong melon rib with Eye of God design, 5”h. $100-$250

286

283

FOUR BOXES. American, 19th century. Three are dovetailed. Original paint, 5”h. 10”w., mahogany, 5’h. 10”w., and oak, 3”h.

10.5”w. Together with a pine box with old black paint. 4”h. 5”w. $100-$200 Detail 283 www.GARTHS.com | 35

287

287

290

SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 17891861).

Three full length cut out silhouettes of two men and a girl. Identified as Miss Anna Sharp, Robert Killa Douglas (both marked Birmingham, 1838) and Samuel Armstrong with a fishing pole. In a frame, 13”h. 17”w.

TEACHING SPECIMEN. Late 19th-early 20th century.

Skull with cut away and hinged sections. Original painted details.

In a glass and wood display case.

12.5”h. 9”w. $500-$700

This lot is a 20th-century assemblage of period silhouettes with mismatched labels (the clipped labels match the inscriptions on the backs of the silhouettes in content, but the handwriting is different). $300-$600

288 288

289

SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 17891861).

Three full length cut out silhouettes. Man, James Brown, 11”h.

8”w. and seated man and woman, William Plimbley and Mrs. Humphrey Chapman. 11”h.

13.5”w. In two frames.

291 SURGEON’S KIT. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Various instruments, most marked “Kolbe, Phila”, including bone saw, trepanning tools, tourniquet, scalpels and Liston knives with ebony handles. Original box with three lined layers is charred from a fire and in pieces. Brass label remains “USA Medical Department”. Most of the instruments are in good condition. Placed in a pine slant lid box.

With a typed letter naming Drs. Benjamin Leonard Sr. and Jr. living in Ohio. The elder was a surgeon with the 84th Ohio Regt. from Urbana. $600-$800

292 This lot is a 20th-century assemblage of period silhouettes with mismatched labels (the clipped labels match the inscriptions on the backs of the silhouettes in content, but the handwriting is different). $250-$500

289

290 - 291

36 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

FEDERAL CANDLESTAND. American, early 19th century, cherry. Oval top and baluster shaft, on a tripod base. Refinished. 28”h. $150-$300

COLLECTION OF EARLY COLLIER’S MAGAZINES. Incomplete run from March 1905 through early January 1906, including the March 18th, 1905, issue on Frederick Remington. $50-$75

293 COLLECTION OF REFERENCE BOOKS AND CATALOGUES. Includes auction catalogs from notable sales, such as Machmer, Shelley, and Little, as well as a selection of Israel Sack “Opportunity” brochures, and reference books on textiles and folk art. $100-$200

294 - 295

294

298

TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Earthworm and cat’s eyes in tones of brown and blue. Imperfections. 6.5”, 7.5”h. $600-$900

THREE BOUND VOLUMES OF EARLY NEWSPAPERS. Includes the Columbian Centinel, January through December, 1799, including articles on Washington’s death, the New York Spectator, late June 1814 through February 1815, and Wooster Voice, late September 1896 through late May 1897. $200-$400

295 THREE MOCHA BOWLS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Tooled rims. Earthworm and seaweed, 2.75”h., seaweed and cat’s eyes, 2.75”h. and earthworm and cat’s eyes, 5”h. Imperfections. $1,000-$1,500

296 KAST. Hudson Valley, 18th century, pine.

Dentilated cornice and raised panel doors, with interior shelves and shaped feet. Retains a layered paint history. Imperfections. 72”h. 54”w.

25”d. $1,000-$2,000

297 TWO EARLY NEWSPAPERS. Includes the August 24, 1775, issue of the New York Journal that includes stories related to the growing unrest in the colonies and a number of ads, including for cabinetmaker Samuel Prince, double-sided frame, 21”h. 25”w. Together with the February 13, 1813, issue of the United States Gazette, including War of 1812 news, framed, 18”h. 14”w. $150-$250

299 FOUR ITEMS. American, 19th-20th century. Copper tea kettle, 12.5”h., “Big Prairie” sad iron, and a small powder horn, 8.5”h. Together with a trick box with snake, missing its lid. $50-$100

300 HOME OF CAPTAIN V. DUNHAM...

BY RUTH REED CUMMINGS (NEW YORK, 1900-1975).

Watercolor on paper, signed lower right. House near water. In a frame, 11”h. 13”w. Sold at Garth’s, lot 725, July 13, 2001. Lot includes a book of the artist’s works. $150-$300

301 TWO KRAUT CUTTERS. American, 19th century, walnut.

Heart handle, 19”l. Ex Pick Richardson (Ohio). And an example with a whale tail handle, 18”l. Ex Clark Garrett (Ohio). $100-$300

296

302

303

304

FEDERAL CHEST OF DRAWERS. New England, late 18th-early 19th century, cherry and pine. Four drawers and bracket feet. Appear to retain their original Greek temple brasses. Imperfections. 34.25”h. 39.25”w.

19”d. Purchased from a house in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. $400-$800

COFFEE TABLE. American, mid 20th century, walnut. “Kittinger” Gainsborough round table with glass top and lower shelf, 19.75”h. 34”d. $200-$400

DRY SINK AND DECORATED BOX. Pennsylvania, 19th century, pine. Small dry sink with two doors. Refinished.

25”h. 32”w. Ex Chagrin Valley Antiques.

Decorated storage box with original graining and fitted interior. Loose lid.

7.5”h. 18”w. $200-$400 www.GARTHS.com | 37

305

306

FEDERAL PEMBROKE TABLE. New England, early 19th century, mahogany and pine. Of typical form, with one drawer and a shaped X-stretcher. 27.5”h.

19”w. (closed) 34.5”w. (open) 32.25”d. $300-$600

LANDSCAPE (AMERICAN OR ENGLISH SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER19TH CENTURY).

Watercolor on paper, unsigned.

Allegorical scene of castle ruins, stream, trees, horse and rider and family of three.

Muted colors. Imperfections. 24”. 17”w. in an old gold leaf frame 26.6”h. 19.25”w. $250-$450

305

306

307

311

SHERATON CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, 1820-1840, mahogany and pine.

Three small over three long drawers, all on turned feet. Retains period brasses and old, dark finish. 45.5”h. 40”w. 20”d. $300-$600

FEDERAL CONSOLE TABLE. American, early 19th century, curly maple and poplar. Shaped top on reeded legs.

Refinished. 33.5"h. 36"w. 18"d. $250-$500

312 308 TWO BOXES. American mid 19th century. Miniature cherry dovetailed blanket chest. Replaced feet. 11”h. 18”w. Mahogany box with removable till with slide lid. 7”h. 20”w. $150-$350

309 SHERATON STAND. American, 1st half-19th century, maple.

Nicely turned legs, single dovetailed drawer. 24”h. 19”w. 18”d. $100-$300

310

307 38 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

HEPPLEWHITE WINGBACK ARMCHAIR. American, 1st quarter-19th century, mahogany. Pegged “H” stretcher. Blue reupholstery. 20” seat, 42”h. $200-$400

HEPPLEWHITE DROP LEAF TABLE. American, early 19th century, mahogany.

Double swing legs. Repaired hinge rails.

29”h. 48”w., 20” leaves, 60”d. overall. $600-$800

313 BENCH. American, late 19th century, pine. Old blue paint, bootjack ends. 17”h. 58”l. $100-$350

314 FEDERAL-STYLE STAND. Marked for Kittinger, Buffalo, New York, 20th century, mahogany. Old Dominion line, small oval stand with inlaid decoration. 26”h. $100-$300

315

317

SPATTERWARE HANDLELESS CUP AND SAUCER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Yellow with so called Blue Flower pattern. $400-$600

RAINBOW SPATTER HANDLELESS CUP AND SAUCER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Red and yellow with thistle. $300-$500

315 - 322

318 316 SPATTERWARE HANDLELESS CUP AND SAUCER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Yellow with Morning Glory pattern.

Imperfections. $200-$300

RAINBOW SPATTER HANDLELESS CUP AND SAUCER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Red and yellow. $100-$300

319

322

325

RAINBOW SPATTER COVERED SUGAR. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Thistles. Red and yellow, 5”h. and red and black. Repair. 5”h. $400-$600

MINIATURE SIDE-LOCK CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, late 19th century, maple and pine. Five-drawer chest with hinged columns, the right one having a lock. Old refinish. 18.25”h. 14.75”w. 9”d. $150-$300

SUNDIAL AND GARDEN URN. American, late 19th-20th century. Bronze sundial on a cast iron pedestal. 34”h. Ex Michael Kellogg (Ohio). Cast iron garden urn with oak leaves. 21”h. $150-$300

323

326

INLAID FEDERAL SECRETARY. New England, early 19th century, mahogany and pine. Two piece, the upper section with a bookcase concealed by veneered and inlaid doors; the lower section with four graduated and string-inlaid drawers, all on bracket feet. 64”h.

40.5”w. 20.5”d., writing surface is 33.5”h. $1,000-$2,000

THREE BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Bird’s-eye maple veneer, 5”h. 12”w., original oak graining, 7”h. 15.5”w., and dovetailed with alligatored paint, 5”h. 12”w. $100-$250

320 TWO STONEWARE JARS. American, 1st half-19th century. Small ovoid jars with cobalt accents. One has two applied handles. Minor flakes and hairline. 7”, 8.5”h. $250-$500

321 TWO STONEWARE JUGS. American, 1st half-19th century. Ovoid with applied strap handles. Both impressed “Boston”. One with faint cobalt, one with Albany slip.

12.5”, 16”h. $200-$400

323

324 HEPPLEWHITE STAND. American, early 19th century, mixed woods including curly maple. Cutout corners and single dovetailed drawer. 28.5”h.

16.5”w. 16”d. Ex Betty Dorow (Ohio). $150-$300

327 MINIATURE MULE CHEST AND CANDLE BOX. American, 19th-20th century, pine. One drawer. Old refinishing. 12”h. 13”w. And a replica candle box with sliding lid and dark stain, 23”h. $100-$300

www.GARTHS.com | 39

328

329

333

CHIPPENDALE CHEST OF DRAWERS. Probably Connecticut, late 18th century, cherry and pine.

Four graduated drawers on spurred ogee bracket feet.

Retains its original brasses. 39”h. 38”w. 18.5”d. $1,500-$2,500

DIMINUTIVE CHIPPENDALE CHEST OF DRAWERS. Delaware River Valley, 1770-1790, figured walnut, mixed secondary woods, including chestnut. Of small size, with four graduated drawers flanked by fluted quarter columns, on ogee bracket feet. Retains its original brasses. 32”h. 38”w. 21.5”d.

IRONSTONE PUNCH BOWL. England, mid 19th century. Of grand size with Chinese-style decoration at center and along the rim. 19.5”d. $200-$400

This chest was purchased from an early Pittsfield, Massachusetts house, but the family had roots in the Delaware Valley. $2,500-$5,000

330 FEDERAL-STYLE PLANT STAND. Baker, North Carolina, 20th century, mahogany. Historic Charleston line, with string inlay and a basket top. 36”h. $100-$300

331

328

GOOD GROUP OF SILVER FLATWARE. American, 19th century. Includes nine teaspoons with basket handles by J.J. Low, Boston; a salt spoon by Benedict of New York; a butter knife by Garrett of Philadelphia; a teaspoon by Gardiner of St. Louis, and nineteen table and serving spoons by various makers, including Duhme, Cady and Olmstead, Anderson, Gorham, Rolshoven, Allen, Canfield and Brother, Wallace, and Whipple and Skipp. Total weight approximately 36 ozt. Together with nine silver plate napkin rings and a silver plate tablespoon. $400-$800

334 GOOD GROUP OF SILVER SPOONS. American, 19th century. Includes eleven teaspoons marked for John McMullin, Philadelphia; a serving spoon marked for R. and W. Wilson, Philadelphia; a serving spoon marked for Norton and Seymour, Syracuse; six tablespoons marked for J.H. Morse, Massachusetts; eight matching teaspoons and two other teaspoons marked for N.E. Crittenden, Ohio and New York; six teaspoons marked for French and Son, and a teaspoon marked for C. Hellebush, Cincinnati. Together with two teaspoons with unidentified marks. Total weight approximately 25 ozt. $250-$500

335 CAST-IRON URN. American, 1900-1930. Of classical form with old, weathered green paint, and original insert. 32”h. $150-$300

336 AFRICAN-AMERICAN CLOTH DOLL. American, 2nd quarter-20th century, cotton, embroidery floss. Handmade golliwog-style doll with embroidered features and hair, 11”h. $100-$200

332 HOOKED RUG PATTERN AND RUG. American, late 19th-early 20th century, printed burlap. Frost design of reclining spaniel with floral border, in a frame, 19”h. 39”w. And a rug hooked with chenille yarns depicting two Russian Wolfhound-style dogs, 24”h. 41”w. $100-$150 329

40 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

337 GRENFELL MISSION DOLL. Newfoundland, 2nd quarter-20th century, papier-mache, cloth and leather.

Possibly representing a native woman, grey hair pulled into bun, wearing black dress and intricately detailed high leather boots, 19”h. $150-$300

346

338 - 345

338

343

PEWTER SOUP PLATE. England, late 18th-early 19th century. London touchmarks, hammered booge. 8.5”d. Ex Mary Thornton, sold at Garth’s, January, 1976. $200-$300

TWO LEEDSWARE PLATES. England, early 19th century. Similar peafowls in trees, one with green shell edge, one with blue. 9.25”d. $200-$400

339

344

FOUR DECOYS. American, 2nd half-20th century. Three miniature or “pocket” ducks including pintail.

Stamped “BBD” for Back Bay Decoy Company.

Varying wear, one with hole. 7” to 9”l. And a Canvasback from Lake St. Clair. Working decoy with shot scars and missing eye. 15”l. $150-$300

LEEDS PLATTER. England, early 19th century. Floral sprays with blue feather edge. 11.5” x 15.5”. $400-$800

340 TWO PEWTER PORRINGERS. New England, 1st half-19th century. Crown handle with reverse case “SG”, 5.5”d. and one with handle unique to Richard Lee (Sr. or Jr.), 5”d. $250-$450

341 THREE REDWARE PIE PLATES. American, mid 19th century. All with yellow slip decoration. Some wear. 7”, 8”, 9”d. $300-$500

342 WHIELDONWARE PLATE. England, late 18th century. Glaze has good color. Molded rim. 9”d. $200-$400

345 DOCUMENT BOX AND TWO KNIVE TRAYS. American, mid 19th century, mixed woods.

Original paint. The trays have heart shaped handles. 8”h. 13”w., 6”h. 11”w. The dovetailed box has grain painting. 5.5”h. 9.5”w.

Varying wear. $200-$400

346 DECORATED GAMEBOARD. American, 1st half-20th century. Single board, double sided gameboard with original paint.

Parcheesi and checkers. 23” x 23”. $300-$600

347 RARE VERTICAL REFLECTING ROASTER. American, 19th century, tin. Standing roasting oven with a hinged front door, lidded and removable grease pan, and top frame decorated with a punched star. Together with an English spit jack marked for John Linwood. 52”h. $400-$800

347

348 EARLY WASHING MACHINE. American, late 19th century. Tin with copper base and rotating interior drum. Marked “Wm. Eaton Patent 1870”. 20”h. 25”w.

See www.google.com/patents/US106144 for an image of the original patent of this machine $150-$250 www.GARTHS.com | 41

349

353

FEDERAL STYLE MIRROR. American, 2nd half-19th century, mahogany veneer. Possibly Centennial. Gilt eagle crest and side garlands. 65”h. 30”w. $600-$900

TWO DIMINUTIVE WORK BENCHES. American, 19th century, mixed woods. Includes one with a divided tray top, 14.5”h. 25”w. 13”d., ex Mike Jenkins (Ohio); together with one with a tray top, 17.25”h.

20.25”w. 13.25”d. $150-$300

350 ROCOCO STYLE MIRROR. American, mid 20th century. Large gilt framed mirror. 62”h. 36”w. $400-$600

351 OVER-THE-MANTLE MIRROR. American, 1st half-19th century.

Gilt frame with applied half turnings and rosette blocks. Some paint touch up. 25.5”h. 64.5”w. $400-$600

354 CHIPPENDALE-STYLE EASY CHAIR. Marked for Kittinger, Buffalo, New York, 20th century, mahogany.

Colonial Williamsburg line, with stop-fluted legs and plaid upholstery. 15”h. seat, 46”h. overall. $250-$500

355 352

350

349

CLASSICAL CARD TABLE. American, 1815-1830, mahogany.

Flip-top, with a spiral-turned pedestal and reeded and scrolled legs ending in brass paw casters.

29”h. 36”w. 18”d. (closed). $400-$800

TWO EARLY CHAIRS. American, 18th-19th century, mixed woods. Includes a Queen Anne corner or roundabout chair with a rush seat, 16”h. seat, 27.5”h. overall.; together with a decorated fancy chair with original green paint and fruit decoration, 17.5”h. seat, 35”h. overall. $250-$500

351 352 42 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

356

360

LANDSCAPE SIGNED WILLIAM HAWLEY (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right.

Romanticised mountain scene with travellers near a gorge. Crazing. 22”h.

30”w., in a frame, 27”h. 35”w. $400-$800

CLASSICAL-STYLE SOFA. Twentieth century. Tapered legs. 73”l. $200-$400

357 QUEEN ANNE MULE CHEST. New England, 18th century, maple and pine. Chest with two faux drawers, over three drawers, on a shaped and molded base. Faint chalk inscription “David Brownson” on the inside of the lid. Refinished. 50.5”h. 38”w.

18.5”d. $800-$1,200

358 SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Three full-length cutout silhouettes.

“Miss Antonia Whately”, “Mrs. Thomas Ryland”, and “Gamble Bradley” dated 1838. Together in a frame, 15.5”h. 19”w.

This lot is a 20th-century assemblage of period silhouettes with mismatched labels (the clipped labels match the inscriptions on the backs of the silhouettes in content, but the handwriting is different). $250-$450

359 TWO PRINTS BY CURRIER & IVES. American, ca.1850, handcolored lithographs. Washington at Mount Vernon C# 6515 (one of the Old Best 50), 15”h. 19”w., and Capture of Andre C# 806. 14”h. 18”w. Both in figured wood frames. $400-$600

361 SET OF FOUR FEDERAL-STYLE BARREL-BACK CHAIRS. Twentieth century. Molded legs, casters, and green upholstery. 16”h. seat, 40.5”h. overall. $200-$400

362 QUEEN ANNE-STYLE COFFEE TABLE. Kittinger, Buffalo, New York, 20th century, mahogany. Cabriole legs and pad feet. 17”h. 50”l. $250-$500

356

363 TWO STOOLS. American, 19th century, mixed woods.

Plank or peasant stool with chamfered legs and old paint decoration, 18”h., and a Windsor stool with a leatherupholstered seat, 17”h. $200-$400

364 DECORATED BED. New England, 1820-1850, maple.

Shaped headboard, turned posts with cannonball finials, and original red and black paint decoration. 55”h.

53”w. $250-$500

365 SACK-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. Possibly John Wadsworth, Hartford, Connecticut, late 18th century, mixed woods. Both with baluster arm supports and legs and old refinishing.

18”h. seat, 39”h. overall.

See Evans, American Windsor Chair, pp. 342-45. $400-$800

357

www.GARTHS.com | 43

366

369

373

377

GEORGE III SEWING STAND. English, early 19th century, mahogany and oak. Divided drawer lift-up to serve as a book support, over a turned shaft and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. 30”h. 20”w.

14”d. $200-$400

GRAND CHANDELIER. Twentieth century, brass. Two tiers and twenty-four arms. 70”d. Together with a group of matching sconces. $400-$600

LEEDS CHARGER. England, early 19th century.

Peafowl with blue shell edge. 13”d. $600-$800

PAINTED BIN AND CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, softwood.

Diminutive cupboard with breadboard door and old red paint, 43”h.

21”w. 14”d.; together with a small slant-lid bin in yellow paint, 37”h. $150-$250

367 PORTRAIT OF A COW BY ELLEN FRANCES BURPEE FARR (AMERICAN, 1840-1907).

Oil on canvas, signed at bottom.

24”h. 21”w., in a frame, 30.5”h.

25.5”w. $800-$1,200

368 PORTRAIT OF A GIRL (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Seated girl with flowers. Restoration. In a frame, 27”h. 20”w. $200-$400

370 KITTINGER BASIN STAND. Williamsburg reproduction, late 20th century, mahogany. With pewter basin, two small drawers, 33”h. Imperfections. $100-$200

374 STILL LIFE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, illegible signature and date lower right. Fruit. Imperfections. In a frame, 20”h. 22.5”w. $150-$350

ORIENTAL RUG. Fourth quarter 20th century. Tabriz with red ground. 7'1" x 10'3". $400-$800

375

INLAID CLASSICAL-STYLE DEMILUNE SIDE TABLE. American, 20th century, mahogany.

32”h. 18.5”w. $225-$400

HOMESTEAD (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Multiple buildings with an American flag. In a frame, 24.5”h. 38.5”w. $150-$350

372

376

INLAID HEPPLEWHITE DROP LEAF TABLE. American, early 19th century, cherry and poplar. Bowed ends with icicle and string inlay.

Imperfections. 28.5”h. 19.5”w. (closed) 37”w. (open) 36.25”d. $200-$400

ENGRAVED CORDIAL. American or European, 18th century. Copper wheel engraved building with German text dated 1775. 6.5”h. $250-$450

371

378

379 ORIENTAL RUG. Twentieth century. Peshawar. 2.6”x 5’. $100-$200

380 ORIENTAL RUG. Twentieth century. Figural Afghan war rug. 2’6” x 3.7”. $200-$300

381 ORIENTAL RUG. Second quarter 20th century. KurdHamadan in red and blue. 4'10" x 6'8". $300-$600

382 ORIENTAL RUNNER. Second quarter 20th century.

Lanbaran. 3'4" x 14'6". $500-$800

383 ORIENTAL RUG. Second quarter 20th century. Kurdish in blue and plum. 3'7" x 6'9". $200-$400

384 366 367 44 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

368

ORIENTAL RUG. Second quarter 20th century. MelayirSerebend with red ground. 4'2" x 6'3". $800-$1,200

385

392

SET OF FOUR CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIRS. American, 1770-1790, mahogany. Scrolled ears, carved crest, elaborate strapwork splats, stop-fluted legs, and possibly original rush seats. Retain good early surfaces. 18”h. seat, 39”h. overall. $800-$1,200

ORIENTAL BAG FACE. Ca.1900. Northwest Persian-Kurdish bag face.

2’1” x 2’1”. $200-$400

393 ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1900-1910. Kazak-Gendje.

Analine dyes. 3’6” x 6’2”. $500-$700

386 ORIENTAL RUG. Third quarter 20th century. Room size Heriz with red ground. 9' x 11'5". $800-$1,200

387 ORIENTAL RUG. Twentieth century. Bidjar. Red ground. 3’7” x 5’3”. $300-$600

388 TWO ORIENTAL RUGS. Mid 20th century. Kashkoulis.

Ivory ground. 2’7” x 3’11” and red ground. 2’7” x 4’7”. $100-$200

389 TWO ORIENTAL RUGS. Twentieth century. Red grounds.

Serab, 2’ x 2’6” and Abadeh, 2’ x 3’. $100-$200

390 ORIENTAL RUG. Twentieth century. Room size Kirman. Ivory ground. 9’ x 12’. $600-$1,200

391 ORIENTAL RUG. Twentieth century. Room size Bijar. Alternating red and blue grounds. 11’3” x 18’6”. $2,500-$3,500

394 TWO ORIENTAL RUGS. First quarter 20th century.

Kurdish. Red and blue, 4'3" x 8'3" and a runner with medallions on a brown ground, 3'7"x 10'11". Varying wear. $600-$1,200

385

386

395 TWO ORIENTAL RUGS. Third quarter 20th century.

Borchalo, black ground, 4' x 6'2" and Tabriz, red ground, 2' x 4'10". Varying wear.

398A $200-$400 ORIENTAL RUG. Twentieth century.

396 Room size Persian PAIR OF ORIENTAL MATS. Meshed. Floral on a First quarter 20th century. maroon ground and wide Southwest Persian mats or blue border. 9'9" x 12'7". bag faces. 2' x 2'10". $1,500-$2,500 $200-$400

398B 397 TWO ORIENTAL RUGS. Second quarter 20th century.

Shirvan, 4' x 5'6" and Afshar, 2'8" x 4'2". $300-$600

TWO ORIENTAL RUGS. Mid 20th century. Red grounds. Abadeh, 4' x 2'4" and Hamadan, 2'5" x 3'11".

Ex House of Davidian (Ohio). $200-$400

398

398C

ORIENTAL RUG. First quarter 20th century.

Kazak in blue and red.

3'10" x 6'4". $400-$800

THREE ORIENTAL MATS. First half-20th century.

Pictorial Tabriz. 2' x 2'8" and Caucasian, 2'2" x 2'5".

Ex Don Jansen (Ohio). $300-$600 www.GARTHS.com | 45

399 PAIR OF PORTRAITS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Pastel on paper, unsigned. Well done portraits of George Ryerson (1793-1876) and his wife Helen Van Houten (1798-1847). Backed with fragments of the Paterson Chronicle newspaper, Paterson, New Jersey, 1823. He has a tear. Framed under glass in good stencil decorated gilt frames. 35”h. 30”w. $1,000-$1,500

400 ORIENTAL RUG. Fourth quarter 20th century. Heriz. Red and blue ground. 6'6" x 9'. $400-$800

401

399

THIRTEEN-STAR UNITED STATES FLAG. American, 1st half-20th century, wool with cotton stars.

Cowpens pattern, with thirteen stripes, blue canton with twelve-star circle, one star in center. The hoist stamped “Army Standard”, 29”w. 60”l. Some wear.

The model on which this flag was based was said to have been carried by the 3rd Maryland Regiment during the Battle of Cowpens. It is also the pattern depicted by Archibald Willard in his iconic Spirit of ‘76. $300-$600

402

404

ORIENTAL RUG. Twentieth century. Room size Sarouk. Floral with red ground. 9’ x 11’7”. $800-$1,200

FOUR CHRISTMAS SALTS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Salts have agitators and “Dana K. Alden, Boston, Pat. Dec. 25, 1877”. Pair of amethyst and two in shades of blue.

2.75”h. $300-$600

403 401

400

46 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

TWO ORIENTAL MATS. Twentieth century. Sarouks.

Red ground and blue ground. 2’ x 2’6”. $100-$300

405 LACY GLASS SALT. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Opaque white chariot, CT 1 (very rare).

Flakes. $150-$300

406 THREE SHELL EDGE PLATTERS AND A TUREEN. England, early 19th century. Blue trim.

Hairlines. Platters, 13” to 16.5”l.

Tureen, 9”h. 12.5”w. $150-$350

407 FIVE SHELL EDGE SOUP PLATES. England, early 19th century. Four blue, 9.5”d. and one green with molded flowers, 8.5”d. Imperfections. $150-$250

406 - 408

408

409

410

411

SIX SHELL EDGE DISHES. England, early 19th century. Four blue octagonal plates, 7.5” top 9.5”d., green plate, 8”d. and an oblong blue dish impressed “Wedgwood”. 10”l. Imperfections. $100-$300

CHIPPENDALE TILT-TOP TEA TABLE. Pennsylvania, ca. 1775, mahogany.

Round top with birdcage mechanism over baluster shaft and resting on cabriole legs ending ball and claw feet. Imperfections. 26”h.

31”d. $800-$1,200

QUEEN ANNE BACK STOOL. American or English, 18th century, mahogany. High back and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. Later striped silk upholstery. Imperfections. 17”h. seat, 42”h. overall. $300-$600

QUEEN ANNE DUMBWAITER. English or American, 18th century, mahogany. Two revolving, dished tiers on cabriole legs and pad feet.

36.5”h. $400-$800

409

410

411 www.GARTHS.com | 47

48 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

Saturday, May 17, 2014 10:00 A.M. lots 412 - 890 Featuring The Eighth Annual Ohio Valley Session lots 412 - 603 www.GARTHS.com | 49

SEWER PIPE AND SEWER TILE FOLK ART IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Since ancient times, course clay has been shaped to form pipes for sanitary purposes, but it was in Ohio in the late 19th century that such production flourished, largely due to the mechanization of the industry. Entrepreneurial stoneware potters, such as the Merrill brothers in Summit County, led the way by inventing machines to produce pipe quickly and cheaply.

Those who worked the clay and made the pipes often, during their spare time, created figures or utilitarian objects such as ashtrays and lamps. These so-called “end of day” objects were sometimes pure whimsy and creativity, and sometimes were based on other objects, perhaps most famously, the seated spaniels imported from the potteries in Staffordshire, England.

The heyday of sewer tile was the first quarter of the 20th and elsewhere in the Midwest producing pipes, while their craftsmen also created dogs, lions, birds, tree stump lamps and planters, and many other forms. These works were the result of these potters’ imagination—they are true folk art.

50 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

412

412

416

PAIR OF SEWERTILE ARMCHAIRS. Early 20th century. Impressed signature for “Laclede, St. Louis” on the base. Scribed or combed bark designs with bowed limb shaped backs and “X” supports. Smooth shaped seats have holes for drainage. Pierced stars, crescent moons, circles and triangles through the bases.

One has an arched crest remaining. Chips. 26”w.

22 1/2”d. 37”h. Ex Tom and Carolyn Porter (Ohio). Sold at Garth’s, November 2004, lot 509. $4,000-$6,000

STONEWARE JUG. Marked for Samuel Routson, Doylestown, Ohio, ca.1847. Ovoid jug with impressed mark and impressed “Rough & Ready.” 12”h.

413 SEWERTILE ARMCHAIR. Probably Ohio, 1st half-20th century. Impressive chair in the form of tree branches. 17”h. seat, 42”h. overall. $1,500-$2,500

As early as 1846, Zachary Taylor, who had earned the nickname “Old Rough and Read” for his efforts in the Second Seminole War, was already being touted as the Whig candidate for president in the 1848 election. Given that the campaign for Taylor was underway as Routson was ending his pottery in Doylestown, it would seem likely that the impressed slogan on this jug represents a political statement on the part of the potter. This jug is discussed and illustrated in Locher, The Late, Great S. Routson and His Pottery, pp. 27-9, a copy of which accompanies this lot. $300-$600

414 FOUR PIECES OF MINIATURE ADIRONDACKSTYLE POTTERY FURNITURE. Midwest, 20th century. Settee and two armchairs.

Settee is inscribed “June 1938”, 8”h. 8/5”w., and one of two chairs is marked “May ‘38”, 7.75”h.

Imperfections. Together with a sewertile twopiece chair with a figure on the back. 9.5”h. $200-$400

415 THREE POTTERY PITCHERS. Ohio, 19th century. Of small size. One marked for R. Miller, 6.5”h., one with an illegible mark, 5.5”h., and one marked for Haven, with a brown glaze, 6”h. $150-$300

417 DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for William Rowley, Middlebury, Ohio, 3rd quarter-19th century. Straight-sided with elaborate brushed cobalt flower. 10.5”h.

Rowley was born in England and came the US in 1849 with his family. He was only fourteen at the time, but he soon joined the family pottery business established by his father, Enoch. See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 35. $250-$500

413

414 - 417 www.GARTHS.com | 51

418 CUTOUT BY JOHN BROWN WALKER (OHIO, 1815-1908).

Signed and dated “Executed April 17th 1884, Jn. B. Walker Artist”. Multiple colors of paper, embossed gold foil, and pen and ink. Elaborately executed marriage notice with cherubs, hearts and two heart in hands with keys. Labeled “United” above a blank label. In a frame. 25.5”h. 21.5”w. $1,000-$1,500

419 AMISH QUILT. Probably Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, mixed fabrics including rayon, 2nd quarter-20th century. “Sunshine and Shadow” with cotton print backing. Neatly hand quilted in feathers and diamonds, 87” x 89”. $400-$800

420 OHIO PIECED QUILT. Made by Alice L. Foltz (1853-1931), Eagle Township, Hancock County, 4th quarter-19th century, cotton. “Fool’s Puzzle” pattern with stars set in the sashing. Muslin backing, hand-pieced and neatly hand quilted in diamonds, double lines and plumes. Appears unused, pencil lines.

67” x 69”.

418

Initialed “ALF”, her maiden name was Dustman and she married Jeremiah Foltz in 1877.

Extensive history includes photo of maker and the family home. $600-$900

419 52 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

420

421 422 - 425

421

422

OHIO FRAKTUR. Eli Sweeney (1807-1891), Warren County, Ohio, watercolor on paper, dated March 11, 1828. A fanciful and patriotic watercolor executed in reds and blues, with a US shield and the artist’s name. In a 19th-century frame, 17.5”h. 20.5”w.

SEWERTILE COVERED URN. Probably Grand Ledge, Michigan, early 20th century. Burial urn with attached lid featuring detailed eagle finial and applied stylized decoration. Edge loss. 27”h. $1,500-$2,500

423 On the back of this fraktur is a lengthy poem, apparently meant as a valentine: “On the 14th of February when youths are want to be merry, / In casting of lots you felt to be mine, / I choose these for my Valentine...Consent my dear give me your hand Let us unite in wedlock band / Together let our hearts entwine And be each others Valentine / From wince this come Or where it goes / I will no names disclose The receiver knows, E Pluribus Unum.” As Sweeney did not marry until 1841, it seems unlikely that his overture was successful.

Illustrated and discussed in Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts, 1788-1860, entry 174. $1,000-$2,000

SEWERTILE RAVEN. Ohio, 1st half-20th century. Initialed “EJE” (Edward J. Ellwood, Tuscarawas County, 1926-1998). 9”h. Sold at Garth’s, lot 358, January, 2002. $1,000-$1,500

424 THREE DECORATED STONEWARE CROCKS. All are Greensboro, Pennsylvania, 3rd quarter-19th century. Two-gallon T. Reppert ovoid crock, 10.5”h., two-gallon James Hamilton crock, 11.75”, and a one-gallon Hamilton jar, 10”h. The last sold at Crocker Farm (Maryland), October 2011, lot 366. $300-$600

425 SUGAR TABLE. Attributed to Tennessee, 1820-1840, walnut and pine. Deep drawer with solid crotch walnut front, and resting on turned legs. 29.5”h. 26.5”w. 20.5”d. $800-$1,200 www.GARTHS.com | 53

426

426

428

STONEWARE CROCK. Stenciled mark for W.H.H. Clark, Swan, Ohio, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with double strap handle. 17.5”h. Sold at Garth’s, March 1992, lot 505. $200-$400

OHIO STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for T.J. Hall, “Mt. Sion,” Ohio, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with applied handles and mottled glaze. 14”h. Sold at Skinner (Massachusetts), November 2009, lot 577. $150-$300

427

429

STONEWARE CROCK. Signed for Hormell and Smyth, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, ca.1875. Straight-sided crock with cobalt scrip signature.

13.5”h.

GROUP OF POTTERY MARBLES. All likely Ohio, late 19th century. Includes stoneware with cobalt bands, as well as buffcolored clay with Rockingham and blue glazes. Various sizes. $75-$150

Nelson Hormell and William Smythe were partners in Newport in the 1870s. $200-$400

427

430

430

54 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

DECORATED BENCH. American, 19th century, softwood. Bootjack-end bench with folksy landscape decoration by Lew Hudnall (Dayton, Ohio, 1918-1995), signed lower right. 19”h. 73”l. $300-$600

431

433

SILVER LADLE. Marked for Warham P. Loomis, Frankfort, Kentucky, 2nd quarter-19th century. 13”l., approximately 5.4 ozt. $300-$600

PORTRAIT OF A NAVAL OFFICER (AMERICAN, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Watercolor on paper, unsigned. Bust-length portrait, dated 1838, and inscribed “Your Friend A.G. Conghi Smyrna, Asia Minor.” Period frame, 8”h. 6.25”w. $150-$300

432 SILHOUETTE OF HENRY CLAY. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, printed and watercolor on paper. Printed fulllength silhouette of the Kentucky statesman, with watercolor background and scrolled paper. Late 19th century frame, 11.5”h.

9.5”w. $150-$250

434 PEASEWARE COMPOTE. Ohio, late 19th century.

Treenware with original varnish surface. Faint penciled notes on the bottom.

5”h. 7”d. $600-$800

435

437

LARGE STONEWARE JUG. Marked for H. McClain, probably Ohio, 19th century. Bold ovoid form with two handles. 19”h. $150-$250

THREE INCISED STONEWARE JUGS. Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century.

Includes a large pitcher dated 1900 and incised flowers and “Potter Ridge,” 13.5”h., a similar pitcher incised “Jacob Earnheart Hue, Ohio,” 11.3”h., and a small jug with incised flowers and “Hue,” and a tooled neck, 9.5”h. $200-$400

436 DECORATED STONEWARE CHURN. Marked for W.T. Moore, Middlebury, Summit County, Ohio, mid 19th century. Nearly straight-sided churn with applied handle and freehand cobalt flower. Imperfections.

17.5”h. Ex Stephen Rhodes (Illinois).

435

431 - 434

William T. Moore is variously identified in the documentary record as a grocer and purveyor of general merchandise, but never as a potter. See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 48. $250-$500

438 DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for Henry Thomas, Akron, Ohio, mid 19th century. Slightly ovoid form with applied handle and brushed cobalt floral decoration.

Imperfections. 13.5”h. $150-$250 436 www.GARTHS.com | 55

439

440

CALF BY GUY CARLETON WIGGINS (NEW YORK/CONNECTICUT, 1848-1932).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1885 lower left. White calf. 13.75”h. 10.5”w., in a frame, 23.5”h. 20.5”w. $800-$1,200

IMPORTANT OHIO SAMPLER. Fairfield County, 1839, silk on linen. A wide strawberry border surrounds alphabets and a verse and a blue house with tall chimneys and single story wings. Signed “Sarah Huber’s Sampler / Worked in the A.D. 1839 / Ohio”, in a frame, 19”h. 17.75”w.

This sampler strongly relates to Rachel R. Allen’s Fairfield County, 1839 piece pictured in Sue Studebaker’s Is My Dwelling Place”, pg. 171. It is apparent that the girls were both instructed by Amanda Munhall, incorporating the same blue house including the yellow and green striped door. Where in Fairfield County she taught is unknown but Rachel and probably Sarah have family roots in the Amanda Township area of Fairfield County. The 1840 Fairfield County census lists ten Huber households, two in Amanda Township and the 1850 township census records an eighteen-yearold Sarah Huber living with her widowed mother, Ruth Ricketts Huber, and her siblings. $1,500-$2,500

439

441 HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATTER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer with floral border. Detroit from the “American Cities Series”. This one features the waterfront with a double paddle steamboat and was designed after View of Detroit painted by William James Bennet (New York, 1787-1844). 20.5”l.

This is the largest of the Detroit platters. For another of this size, see Northeast Auctions (New Hampshire), April 2005, lot 293. $3,000-$5,000

56 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

440

442

443

444

445

TWO STONEWARE CROCKS. Northeast Ohio, mid 19th century.

Ovoid crock marked for Nelson Tracy, Newport, Tuscarawas County, 11”h. Straight-sided crock marked for Lawrence W. Minier, Mogadore, Summit County, 13”h. $200-$400

DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Mansfield, Ohio, mid 19th century.

Small ovoid crock with freehand cobalt flowers and “A.D. Driggs Mansfield, Ohio.” Imperfections.

9.5”h. Ex Bill Kandle (Ohio). $200-$400

DECORATED STONEWARE CHURN. Marked for W.H. Clark, Ohio, mid 19th century. Slightly ovoid form with applied handles and freehand cobalt script, “Vinton Ohio.” 15”h. $150-$300

DECORATED STONEWARE JUG. Marked for A. DeHaven, Middlebury, Ohio, mid 19th century.

Ovoid form with brushed cobalt flowers. 17”h. $150-$300

442

443

444

445

446 MINIATURE PORTRAIT ON IVORY (AMERICAN, 1ST HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Watercolor on ivory, unsigned. Fine half-length portrait of a young woman with curls, a black dress, and gold jewelry. In its original brass pendant frame with window on the back displaying a lock of hair. 2.75”h. Accompanied by a sixth plate tintype of a family member.

According to family history, the sitter is Wealthy Barrett, born in Ontario County, New York, in 1801. The family came west, and in March of 1821, she married in New London, Huron County, Ohio. She is still listed there in the 1850 Census, along with her children, the oldest is 19. Wealthy died in Huron County in 1891. Family tradition states that the accompanying tintype is Wealthy, but the tintype dates to the 1860s and it portrays a younger woman, so while it’s not Wealthy, it is likely a family member. $1,000-$2,000

446

www.GARTHS.com | 57

447

450

452

SEWERTILE DOG. Attributed to George Bagnall, Newcomerstown, Ohio (circa 1860 to 1890). Seated dog with dimples and dark surface. 9.5”h. Ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $1,500-$2,000

CAST IRON GREASE LAMP. Made by the Marble Furnace, Adams County, Ohio, ca.1825. Saucer base. Possible repair to base of font. 7”h. $500-$700

DECORATED LOCKBOX. Pennsylvania or Indiana, mid 19th century, pine. Dovetailed case with original red wash and stenciled decoration. Minor wear. 8”h.

15”w.

From a Virginia Collection.

448

451

SEWERTILE FLAT HEAD DOG. Ohio, early 20th century. Seated spaniel with good detail. Loss to feet. 12”h. Sold at Garth’s, lot 12, November 1992. $750-$1,200

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Level B&O railroad. Impressed “Enoch Wood & Sons”.

Some imperfections. 10.25”d. $250-$500

449

The stenciled decoration on this box relates to the work of Soap Hollow, Pennsylvania, but was likely produced in another western Pennsylvania Mennonite community, or a Mennonite community in northern Indiana, where such decoration was also common. $250-$450

ONE-DRAWER STAND. Ohio, mid 19th century, poplar. Applied turnings on the drawer and case, and resting on delicately turned legs. Retains old darkened and grungy varnish. 29”h. 20”w. 15.5”d. $250-$500

450 - 452

453

456

SEWERTILE DOG. Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century. Reclining dog on oval base. 6”l. $100-$250

COUNTRY SCENE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Reputedly an Ohio farm scene of a calf eating a boy’s straw hat.

Restoration. 27.5”h. 22”w. in a frame, 30.5”h.

28”w. $150-$300

454 SEWERTILE FROG. Ohio, early 20th century. Detailed frog inscribed “Bobby-1924, ERF 10/30”, 4.5”l.

Sold at Garth’s November, 1997, lot 408. $500-$750

455

447 - 449

STONEWARE BUCKET. Marked for C. Hartzell, North Bend, Ohio, late 19th century. Brown glaze and bale handle. 10.5”h. $100-$200

58 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

457 REDWARE JAR. Possibly Galena, Illinois, 2nd half-19th century. Apple butter jar with orange and green mottled glaze. Surface flaking. 6”h. $200-$400

457 - 460

458

461

REDWARE PITCHER. Possibly Galena, Illinois, 2nd half19th century. With lid and applied strap handle. Running yellow slip.

Some glaze flaking. 6”h. $350-$450

OHIO MILITARY LAND GRANT. Partially printed, dated March 3, 1823. Grants General James McPherson land in the 15th range “lying between the Miami Rivers,” signed by President James Monroe and countersigned by Josiah Meigs. The original ink writing is still visible, but was strengthened at some later point. Gilt frame. 12.5”h. 18”w.

459 STONEWARE CROCK. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Brushed cobalt and “6” with impressed label “N. Cooper, Maysville, Ky”. Two applied handles. 16.5”h. $600-$900

460 POTTERY DOG. Probably Akron, Ohio, late 19th century. Seated spaniel on an octagonal base, with a creamy glaze with greygreen daubs. 9.5”h. Sold at Garth’s, May 2008, lot 109. $800-$1,200

461

James McPherson was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania and served in the Army in the west in the 1790s, and was captured by the British and held at Fort Detroit. There he lived, married, and started his family, and was finally released following the 1795 Treaty of Greenville. The McPherson family headed back to Pennsylvania, only to return to Ohio about 1801, settling in Logan County.

McPherson used his time at Fort Detroit to befriend the Shawnee Indians, who named him Squa-la-ka-ke (the Red Faced Man). His relations with the Shawnee, of course, soured in 1812 when war broke out and the Indians sided with the British. $250-$500

462 CARVED MANTEL. Possibly Cincinnati Art Carved, late 19th century, mahogany.

49”h. 61”w. $500-$800

462

www.GARTHS.com | 59

463

464

468

OPEN-TOP CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, walnut. One piece, the upper section with open shelves, and the lower section with two paneled doors, all on a shaped base. 73.5”h. 47.5”w. 19.5”d. $400-$800

POTTERY DOG. Signed for the Logan Pottery, Logan, Ohio, early 20th century. Also inscribed “Bill. White” on the underside.

White glaze. 8.5”h. $150-$300

ROCKINGHAM SPANIEL. Signed James Hill, East Liverpool, Ohio, 3rd quarter-19th century, yellowware. Of typical form, with a Rockingham glaze. Chips. 10.25”h.

465 RARE SIGNED POTTERY DOG. Edmund Tague, Crooksville, Ohio, dated August 11, 1927. Seated mastiff with brown glaze. 8”h.

Dogs of this type have long been attributed to Crooksville, Ohio. Edmund Tague was born in 1904 and raised in Crooksville. His father, Albert, is listed in the 1910 Census as an engineer in the pottery industry. In 1930, Edmund accepted a Civil Service job in Washington, DC, so he likely worked, as a young man, at the same pottery his father did. $250-$500

TWO SEWERTILE STATUES. American, 20th century. Seated Boston terrier (flake), 11”h., and a Tiki totem, 5”h. $200-$300

470

REDWARE CAT. Attributed to Peters and Reed, Zanesville, Ohio, early 20th century.

Charming seated cat on a square base and in a mirror black glaze. 10.5”h.

SEWERTILE POODLE. American, 20th century. Trimmed poodle marked “Roy Blind, 1977”. 15”h. $100-$300

467 SEWERTILE OWL LAMP. Ohio, 1st half-20th century. Made by Pop Wilson. Electrified with orange light eyes. 13.5”h. Ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $1,500-$2,500

60 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

469

466

See Murphy, “Art Pottery Archaeology: The Enduring Enigma of Peters and Reed,” in The Journal of the American Art Pottery Association, v. 16, n. 6, pp.8-14. $150-$300

463 - 470

The 1870 Census lists a James Hill as English-born and “Works in Pottery.”

The form of this dog, not surprisingly, is taken directly from the “comforter” spaniel chimney ornaments made by the potteries in Staffordshire, England, throughout the 19th century. See Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts,1788-1860, entries 114 and 115. $250-$500

471 TWO PAINTINGS BY CHARLES OWENS (KENTUCKY/OHIO, 1922-1997).

Acrylic and marker, signed lower left.

Santa Claus on masonite, unframed, 24”h. 36”w., and When the Streets Talked on canvas board. Framed, 27”h. 33”w. $150-$300

472 DECORATED STONEWARE JUG. Marked for N.B. Pearse, Middlebury, Ohio, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with an irregular cobalt flourish. 15”h. $150-$300

473

477

DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for Lawrence W. Minier, Mogadore, Ohio, mid 19th century.

Slightly ovoid form with applied handles and brushed cobalt flowers. 13”h.

ATLAS OF STARK COUNTY, OHIO. Philadelphia: L.H. Everts, 1875. Folio, original cloth binding. $100-$200

478 Like many other northeast Ohio potters, the Minier pottery was a family business—at least three of his eight children were, at some point, engaged in the pottery trade. See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware. $200-$400

474 PAINTED CUPBOARD. Ohio, mid 19th century, poplar with other woods. Cutout feet, single board ends, paneled doors, two dovetailed drawers and a crested backboard. Retains an old, dry blue paint. Backboards are marked “Thos. Long, Vanlue, Ohio” and “Mariah Long” crossed out. 42”h. 42”w. 18”d.

Vanlue, Ohio, is in Hancock County, in northwest Ohio, an area highly populated by Germanic settlers in the 2nd quarter of the 19th century. Thomas Long could not be positively identified, however many Longs lived in mid 19th century Hancock County. $3,000-$5,000

475 ATLAS OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO. Condit, Ohio: J.A. Caldwell, 1875.

Folio, original cloth binding. $100-$200

476 ATLAS OF PORTAGE COUNTY, OHIO. Chicago: L.H. Everts, 1874. Folio, original cloth binding. $100-$200

ATLAS OF RICHLAND COUNTY, OHIO. Chicago: A.T. Andreas, 1873. Folio, rebound. $100-$200

479 ATLAS OF CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO. Chicago: H.H. Hardesty, 1874. Folio, original cloth binding. $100-$200

473

472

480 ATLAS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY, OHIO. Bucyrus, Ohio: Gould and Starr, 1873.

Folio, original cloth binding. $100-$200

481 ATLAS OF TUSCARAWAS COUNTY, OHIO. Philadelphia: L.H. Everts, 1875. Folio, original cloth binding. $100-$200

482 ATLAS OF WAYNE COUNTY, OHIO. Sunbury, Ohio: J.A. Caldwell, 1873.

Folio, original cloth binding. $100-$200

483 HISTORY OF ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES...

Philadelphia: Williams Brothers, 1878.

Original cloth binding. $100-$200 474

www.GARTHS.com | 61

484 PORTRAIT OF HENRY CLAY (AMERICAN, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Half-length portrait of the Kentucky statesman, with piercing blue eyes, and wearing a yellow vest. Clay’s suit dates to possibly the late 1820s, but more likely the early 1830s, putting Clay in his early 50s. 30"h.

25"w. Ex Milch Galleries (New York); ex Kennedy Galleries (New York); Ex Helen Clay Frick (Pennsylvania and New York).

The portrait was once in the collection of Helen Clay Frick (1888-1984), daughter of one of America’s greatest industrialists and art collectors, Henry Clay Frick. Born at Clayton, the Frick family estate in Pittsburgh, Helen followed her family to New York where her father built his Fifth Avenue mansion.

After his death in 1919, Miss Frick, also a collector and staunch supporter of the arts, played a key role in building and managing the Frick Collection, the museum comprised of her father’s New York mansion and art collection. She also established the Henry Clay Frick Fine Arts Department at the University of Pittsburgh, and later funded the construction of the Frick Fine Arts Building.

Helen Clay Frick’s personal collection forms the core of what is now the Frick Art and Historical Center (located at Clayton).

484

Based on a label en verso, Miss Frick likely acquired the portrait from Kennedy Galleries in the 1950s or early 1960s. Then, in the spring of 1965, she gave it to her good friend James G. Fulton, Congressman of Pennsylvania’s 27th district, writing, “I have decided to send you a painting…The painting in question is the portrait of a gentleman we both admire-”Henry Clay...” Fulton responded, “I can not tell you how much I appreciate your friendly interest in sending the picture of Henry Clay...With your permission, I believe I will keep it in my Pittsburgh office…” (Both original letters accompany this portrait.)

Following Fulton’s death in 1971, the portrait was purchased by his brother, Robert D. Fulton, at the estate auction for $5,000. Marie Fulton, his wife, later gifted the portrait to Congressman Fulton’s niece, in whose family it descended. $20,000-$30,000

62 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

484 www.GARTHS.com | 63

485

488

WEATHERVANE. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Fullbodied copper rooster with old grungy surface.

Traces of old paint. 28”h. on modern stand. Removed from a house north of Delphos, Ohio. $1,000-$2,000

FOLKSY HARVEST JUG. Ohio, 2nd half-19th century. Applied decoration of a drinking man and a boy, incised underneath “George E. Koplin,” and a brown glaze.

11”h. Sold at Garth’s, July 2004, lot 179.

486 TWO OHIO STONEWARE JARS. Ovoid jar marked for Henry Liese, “Gillford,” Ohio, and dated 1844. Imperfections. 12”h.

Straight-sided jar marked for J. Dillon, Burlington, Ohio, mid 19th century, 13.5”h. $200-$400

487 DECORATED STONEWARE JUG AND CROCK. Marked for Thomas Reed, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, mid 19th century. Two-gallon jug with a vining tulip (Reed’s typical decorative motif), 14”h., and a three-gallon crock with a cobalt leaf, 12.5”h. $250-$500

485

486

64 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

487

Genealogical research has identified three George E. Koplins in Summit County, Ohio, in the late 19th century. The most likely candidate for the original owner of this jug was the Koplin born about 1865 who, in 1900, is listed as a bookkeeper in Akron, and with a son, George E. At this time, the senior Koplin is listed as George W., but his wife is listed as Nellie, the same person married to George E. in 1886. $800-$1,200

489 OHIO JACQUARD COVERLET. Tomato red and natural with roosters and corner block “Wove by A.J. Siegent-Haleb, Wooster Ohio 18__”. Sewn seam. Stains. 72” x 76”. $100-$300

488

490

491

492

493

490

491

492

493

TWO STONEWARE CROCKS. Ohio, mid 19th century. Two-gallon ovoid crock marked for David Albright, Trumbull County, mid 19th century, later decoration, 12.5”h., and a four-gallon crock marked for Laban H. Worbs, Newport, 15.5”h. $200-$400

FOUR PIECES OF STONEWARE. All marked for Cincinnati, Ohio, 19th century. Four-gallon jug with scarce impressed mark for James Benjamin, 17”h.; six-gallon churn with stenciled label for Benjamin, 18”h, and a one-gallon jug with stenciled label for John Weaver, 11”h. Together with a three-gallon jug with stenciled label for Weaver, 16”h. $200-$400

TWO PIECES OF STONEWARE. Both marked for Crooksville, Ohio, 19th century. Six-gallon churn stenciled for Howerth and Company, 18”h., and a two-gallon crock stenciled for E.C. Brown, 10.5”h. $150-$250

STONEWARE JUG. Second half-19th century. Retailer’s stenciled label “Jas. Strickling & Sons...St. Marys, W. Va.” Applied handle. Lip flake. 11.5”h. $600-$800

494 DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Probably Indiana, dated 1848, poplar. Dovetailed case with turned feet with its original faux mahogany graining and green trim and stenciled date. Age split in lid. 23”h.

45”w. 20”d. $600-$1,200

494 www.GARTHS.com | 65

495

498

STILL LIFE BY EDWARD EDMONDSON (OHIO, 1830-1884).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1865 on the back. Glass bowl of strawberries in milk.

Restoration. 14”h. 17.25”w., in a gilt frame, 17”h. 20.5”w. $2,500-$3,500

THREE STONEWARE CANNING JARS. All Ohio, 19th century. Jar marked for S. Stradley, Logan, 8”h., jar marked “Butler”, 8.5”h., and a jar marked for Wait and Ricketts, Springfield, Summit County, 8.5”h. $250-$500

499 496

495

SAMPLER. Attributed to Ross County, Ohio, 1824, silk on linen. An arcaded border with stylized flowers surrounds paired birds with a central basket and rows of alphabets in the upper portion, in the lower a well-detailed house with sizable windows is shaded by a folksy tree. Signed “M.Driesbach Worked in The 16 year of her age 1824”. 16.75”h.

10.75”w., in a frame, 18.25”h. 12.75”w.

TWO STONEWARE JARS. Both probably Ohio, 19th century. Jar marked for W. Herl, with brushed cobalt pine or possibly coral branch, 9.5”h., and a slightly ovoid jar marked for Lenis or Lewis, 9.5”h. $100-$200

Sampler may have been worked by Mary Magdalena Dresbach (various spellings include Driesbach). The third child of John Dresbach (1778-1843) and Catherine Spyker (1779-1815) she was born in 1807 in Union Township, Ross County, after her parents moved there from Pennsylvania.

Mary Magdalena married Christopher Ross on July 20, 1826, and remained in Ross County until her death in 1855. $800-$1,600

497 DECORATED SEWING STAND. Soap Hollow, Pennsylvania, dated 1872, poplar. Of typical form and retains the original red and black paint with yellow freehand accents and gold stenciling, including “1872” and the initials “EM.” Retains its original porcelain pull.

13.75”h.

496

An accompanying note indicates that “EM” stands for Emma Miller, the grandmother of Phyllis Sullivan, from whom this stand was purchased in 1995. $1,500-$3,000 497

66 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

500

505

SEWERTILE SKULL. Ohio, mid 20th century. Incised “EJE” (Edward J. Ellwood, Tuscarawas County, 1926-1998).

5.5”h.

THREE PIECES OF POTTERY. Ohio, 19th-20th century. Includes a stoneware bottle marked for the Akron Pottery Company, 11”h., spongedecorated bowl marked for the Dalton Pottery Company, 3.75”h., and a sewertile paperweight “Presented by Hill Sewer Pipe Co. Akron, Ohio,” 5.5”l. $150-$250

See Illustrated Handbook of Ohio Sewer Pipe Folk Art by Jack Adamson for this piece. $400-$600

506 501 SEWERTILE STATUE OF LIBERTY BUST. Ohio, early 20th century. Dated 1918 with original black pigment on crown. Sold at Garth’s, lot 213, November 25, 2005. 9.25”h.

CROCK OR PLANT STAND. Found in Marietta, Ohio, late 19th century, pine. Two-tier with scalloped legs. Old red paint. 19”h. 27”w. $150-$300

500 - 502

507 See the cover of Illustrated Handbook of Ohio Sewer Pipe Folk Art by Jack Adamson for this piece. $3,000-$4,000

502 CLOCK SHELF. Upper Ohio Valley, found in St. Clairsville, Ohio, 19th century, cherry. Shaped backboard, ovolo corners, and its original, grungy finish.

15”h. 17”w. 5.25”d. $200-$400

NINE FOLK ART CARVINGS. Initialed “ST” for Steve Tirkovich (West Virginia, 2nd half20th century). Folksy comical figures of men, women, and a donkey. 3.5”h. to 12”h. Sold at Garth’s November, 1997 lot 614. $500-$750

508 COAL MINE STRETCHER. Labeled for Mine Safety Appliance Company, Pittsburgh, early 20th century. Canvas with wooden rails. 90”l. $150-$300

503

509

TWO MICHIGAN JACQUARD COVERLETS. Both woven by Abram William Van Doren, Avon, Oakland County, 1847, wool and cotton.

Blue and white center seam, double woven, centerfield design of four roses and vining rose borders with “Oakland Co”. Signed corner blocks includes the clients “Amos O + Mary Crisman”. 80” x 88”. Single panel of double weave coverlet, rose, and dark blue on natural.

Pairs of birds in a tree with the inscription “Michigan”. Signed corner block includes client, “Dorcas Angelin Mosher”. 38” x 96”. $700-$1,000

THREE PIECES OF STONEWARE. All labeled for Zanesville, Ohio, 19th century.

One-gallon jug with stenciled label for James Benjamin, 11.5”h. Together with a three-gallon crock, 11”h., and a one-gallon crock, 8”h., both with stenciled labels for H.C. Ward. $150-$300

510 STONEWARE CROCK AND CHURN. Merrill family, Summit County, Ohio, mid 19th century. Both slightly ovoid forms, four-gallon churn by C.J. Merrill, 17.5”h., and a two-gallon crock by E.H. Merrill, 10”h.

504 TWO POULTRY WATERERS. Possibly Dalton Pottery, Dalton, Ohio, late 19th century. Squared shoulders and brown glazes.

13”h. and 9”h. $150-$300

See Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts, 1788-1860, entry 110, and Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, pp. 30-33. $200-$400

503 www.GARTHS.com | 67

511

512

513

DECORATED STONEWARE JUG. Marked for Samuel Routson, Doylestown, Ohio, 1836-1845. Ovoid form with brushed cobalt leaf. 15”h. Sold at Alderfer (Pennsylvania), December 2009, lot 2062.

DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for William T. Moore, Middlebury, Ohio, mid 19th century. Slightly ovoid with brushed cobalt swags. 10.5”h.

DECORATED STONEWARE JUG. Marked for Chauncey Tupper, Mogadore, Ohio, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with brushed cobalt leaf decoration. 13”h.

See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, pp. 48-9. $150-$300

See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, pp. 72-3. $150-$300

Routson (1819-1882) opened his Doylestown pottery about 1836 and was successful for about a decade until he removed to Wooster. See Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts, 1788-1860, pp. 66-68. $200-$400

511

513

512

514

516

STONEWARE JUG, PITCHER, CHURN, AND JAR. All marked for Prosper Rich, Muskingum County, Ohio, 1830-1850.

Three-gallon ovoid jug, 17.5”h., two-gallon pitcher, 13”h., and a six-gallon churn, 19.5”h. Together with a small pinched-neck jar, 9”h. $250-$500

TWO STONEWARE CHURNS. Ohio, 19th century. One marked for Matthew McCall, Dickson, Ohio (probably Dicksonton, Perry County), 18.5”h. And an unmarked churn with an incised fish, 17”h. $200-$400

515

517

STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for B. Goetz, Canton, Ohio. Five-gallon ovoid crock with brushed cobalt accents. 16”h. $150-$250

THREE STONEWARE JUGS. Ohio, mid 19th century. One-gallon jug marked “Butter” and for Henry Purdy, Atwater, 11.5”h., two-gallon ovoid jug marked for “J.H.” Burlington, 14”h., and a two-gallon ovoid jug with a partial mark that appears to be “___lvin and Buttol__” Suffield, Portage County, 13”h. $200-$400

68 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

518

518 RESIDENCE OF HIRAM STEINMETZ, PIKE TP. STARK CO. OHIO. BY FERDINAND BRADER (SWISS/AMERICAN, BORN, 1833).

Graphite on paper, signed lower left and numbered 740. An unusually large view, with the incredible detail typical of Brader’s work, including a farm complex, numerous figures and animals, and a train.

In its original frame, 37”h. 51”w. This drawing descended in the original family.

Hiram Steinmetz was a prosperous farmer, much like his father before him. Fourteen-year-old Hiram first appears in the Census in 1850, and he’s still living with his parents, John and Maria, in 1860. By 1870, Hiram had married his wife, Caroline, and had a son, John, and was living in Pike Township, along with his mother, Maria, and a farm laborer named Eli McKenney. The Steinmetz farm can be seen on the 1875 Stark County atlas. $10,000-$15,000

www.GARTHS.com | 69

519 RIVER LANDSCAPE WITH AMERICAN INDIAN (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on board, unsigned. Bucolic view of a river with an armed American Indian on shore near his boat at sunset. 8 1/2”h. 17 1/2”w., in a frame, 17 3/4”h. 26 1/2”h. Ex Jerry Barker Devol (Ohio); sold at Garth’s, November 2011, lot 1115.

The Devol family were among the first forty-eight settlers of Marietta and played a key role in the shipbuilding industry there in the opening years of the 19th century. $200-$400 519

520 OHIO SAMPLER. Warren County, 1832, silk on linen. Rectangular sampler, sets of alphabets and the maker’s name “Damaris Sears” over date included in a heart, a pair of blue birds beak to beak, flanked by pine trees, stylized flowers and additional birds, all enclosed in a narrow vining border. 7.25”h. 16”w., in a frame, 12.25”h. 21.25”w.

Damaris, daughter of Benjamin and Anna Sears, is recorded as being born in Butler or Hamilton County in early 1813. Benjamin Sears is listed in the 1830 Union, Warren County, census with a female between 15-19 in the household and as she married John Taylor Davis in the same year as she made her sampler, on August 23, 1832 in Warren County, it is likely she attended school there.

Research accompanies lot. $1,000-$2,000

521 520

STILL LIFE BY MORSTON CONSTANTINE REAM (OHIO/NEW YORK, 1840-1898).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1870 lower left. Fruit and a glass of wine. 17”h. 14”w., in a frame, 19.5”h. 16.5”w. $800-$1,200

522 LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. Found near Tiffin, Ohio, 19th century, curly maple. Arched slats and turned legs and posts. Retains its original finish and original splint seat. 17”h. seat, 35”h. overall. $300-$600

521 522 70 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

523

524

525

TWO STONEWARE CROCKS. Mead family, Mogadore, Ohio, mid 19th century. Both are semi-ovoid three-gallon crocks.

Crock by Truman P. Mead, 12”h., and a crock by Ira M. Mead with bold cobalt floral decoration, 12”h.

THREE STONEWARE CROCKS. Ohio, 19th century. two-gallon crock marked for T.L. Amphlet, probably a relation of Middlebury potter John Amphlett, with brushed cobalt decoration, 11.25”h., small crock marked for C.W. Morehead, Somerset, Ohio, 9”h., and a threegallon ovoid crock marked for A. Dollison, Muskingum and Hocking Counties, 13.5”h. $250-$500

OHIO STONEWARE CHICKEN WATERER AND HARVEST JUG. Late 19th-early 20th century. The chicken waterer with stenciled chickens and presentation inscription “From B.B.S. To W.H.L. Mar. 7.

1900”, and illegible signature on the finial, 10”h. Together with a harvest jug with stenciled label for Dustman Pottery, Berlin Center, Ohio, 10.5”h. $200-$400

The Mead family were prolific potters that included three brothers, Ira, Abner, and Truman.

See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, pp. 27-30. $200-$400

523

525

524

526

528

530

TWO STONEWARE CHURNS. Ohio, mid 19th century. Churn marked for P. Rodenbaugh, Summit County, 16”h., and a churn marked for Andrew McChesney, Tuscarawas County, 15.5”h. $200-$400

STONEWARE JUG. Marked for David Albright, Trumbull County, Ohio, mid 19th century. Small ovoid jug. 12”h.

TWO STONEWARE PITCHERS. Ohio, 19th century. High-shouldered pitcher marked for J. Dillon, Burlington, Ohio, 11”h., and a baluster pitcher marked for G. Gilt, 10.5”h. The Dillon pitcher sold at Early Auctions (Ohio), September 1992, lot 269. $150-$300

527 STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for John Beman, Newton Falls, Ohio, mid 19th century. Bold ovoid form with cobalt accents. 13.5”h.

See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 103. $150-$250

See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, page 104, and Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts 1788-1860, entry 111. $150-$250

529 STONEWARE JAR AND CROCK. Ohio, both marked “Franklin Factory 1834 S. Quigley, Cin.” [Cincinnati]. Jar also marked for tobacconist H. Thayer of Cincinnati, 8.75”h., and a diminutive ovoid crock, 9”h. $150-$250

531 STONEWARE JUG AND CROCK. Ohio, 19th century. Jug marked for Weeks Brothers, Akron, with a merchant mark for C. Persons Sons, Buffalo, New York, 12.5”h., and a six-gallon crock with a stenciled label for the Central Pottery, Roseville, and merchant label for G.W. Walker and Brother, 13.5”h. $200-$400 www.GARTHS.com | 71

532 DECORATED STONEWARE CHURN. Probably Akron, Ohio, 3rd quarter-19th century. Ten gallons, slightly ovoid form with a large cobalt bird on a branch. Imperfections. 20.5”h.

This churn is one of a group of decorated stoneware objects with a left-facing bird. One of that group is a churn incised with the name of potter William McBurney of Akron and Middlebury. McBurney probably trained at the Norton pottery and ultimately arrived in the Akron area in the 1860s. It is not certain whether McBurney made that churn, or even possibly all of the left-facing-bird objects. That churn is illustrated in Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 57. A related churn is illustrated on p. 55, and bears the name D.S. Alexander, who was likely a merchant and agent in Detroit. The Alexander churn sold at Garth’s, May 2012, lot 74. $9,000-$12,000

533 DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for Green and Hale, Portage County, Ohio. Shouldered form with brushed cobalt tulip. 12.5”h. $150-$300

534 DECORATED STONEWARE JUG. Marked for Eli Westhafer, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, dated 1865. Ovoid form with strap handles and a brushed cobalt flower. Imperfections. 17.5”h.

See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 107. $400-$800

532 533 72 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

534

535

539

542

THREE PIECES OF PEASEWARE. Ohio, late 19th century. Large lidded container with bale handle. Age split. 9.5"h. And two small jars with lids. Some edge loss. 4.5"h. $200-$400

SEWERTILE LION. Ohio, early 20th century. Reclining lion on base stamped “American Sewerpipe Company, Akron, Ohio. Factory No. 3”. Old gold and black paint.

11.5”l.

536

See Illustrated Handbook of Ohio Sewer Pipe Folk Art by Jack Adamson for a similar piece. $200-$400

OHIO LEDGERBOOK. Holmes and Wyandot Counties, mid 19th century. Leatherbound folio volume that includes daily transactions from the summer of 1845 through the early fall of 1853, as well as individual account listings from the 1860s through the end of the century. Binding is separated.

TWO POTTERY VASES. One is marked for Houghton Pottery, Dalton, Ohio, early 20th century, with two handles and a textured and mottled green glaze, 9.5”h.

Another vase of similar decoration, unmarked, but also likely by Houghton, 8.5”h.

Houghton Pottery in Dalton, Wayne County, Ohio, was founded in 1842 by Curtis Houghton, formerly of Bennington, Vermont, and was later owned by Edward Houghton, and then Eugene Houghton. $150-$300

537 RARE SILVER TABLESPOON. Marked for Arundel Hill, Steubenville, Ohio, 1820-1830. 9”l., approximately 1.5 ozt.

Arundel Hill worked as both a silversmith and a clock and watch maker. See Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts, 1788-1860, entries 44 and 86. $100-$200

540 DECORATED STORE TIN. Decorated by Lew Hudnall (Dayton, Ohio, 1918-1995), unsigned. Reserve on front with village scene. Minor seam splits. 12”h. 11”w. $150-$350

541 DECORATED STONEWARE JUG. Marked for Daniel Fisk, Cleveland, Ohio, 1830s.

Small ovoid with a brushed cobalt flower. 11”h.

Fisk moved to Cleveland in the mid 1830s and advertised in the city directory as a potter in 1837-8. See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 87, and Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts 1788-1860, entry 113. $200-$400

The volume is clearly signed on the front pastedown “William Miller’s Book.” Miller appears to have been a general merchant, first working in Nashville in Holmes County (in the mid 1840s) and then moving to Jackson Township in Wyandot County. He lists a large number of customers and a wide variety of merchandise, including brooms, coal, ale, salt, mutton, pork, lumber, grain, candles, and more. Interestingly, Miller seems to have either been a part-time hat maker, or simply retailed them, as he lists the sale of many, including “2 Wool hatts” at $2, a “fine hatt” at $4.50, and even “1 black fur hatt” at $4.50.

Following Miller’s entries, the individual accounts begin, and are clearly the hand of another merchant, and contain numerous names, each with their hometown. $200-$400

538 PEWTER PITCHER. Touch mark for Henry Homan (Cincinnati, Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century). Covered pitcher. Repainted handle and wafer finial. 11”h. $100-$300

542 535 - 540 www.GARTHS.com | 73

543 COUNTRY WARDROBE. New Bremen, Ohio, mid-19th century, poplar. Peaked crest and paneled door; the interior with its original racks of carved hooks. Retains its original reddish-brown paint, with a crazed surface. 79”h. 51.5”w. 19.5”d. Purchased from the Wenning family home located on Rt. 66A, about 1.5 miles outside of New Bremen. $1,000-$2,000

544

544

546

LARGE STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for John B. Lambright, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, late 19th century. Large crock with impressed mark, impressed eagle, and bicolor glaze. With lid. 18”h.

OHIO STONEWARE JAR. Marked for Nathaniel Clark, Marietta, Ohio, 2nd quarter19th century. Bold 5-gallon ovoid form with applied handles and incised decoration. 17”h.

Lambright was one of several potters in the town of Newport, and was at one time in a partnership with Eli Westhafer.

Though he is well-known for his highly decorated wares, he, like all potters, produced large quantities of utilitarian wares such as the jug offered here. $150-$300

545

543 74 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

545

DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Signed “Martin Maker,” probably Ohio, 2nd half-19th century.

Straight-sided, ten-gallon crock with freehand cobalt signature and “10 gal.” 17.5”h. $200-$400

The Clark Pottery was located on the site now occupied the 1850s Gothic Revival home called The Castle. Excavation of the pottery is underway. $500-$1,000

547 TWO RARE REDWARE JARS. The larger marked for Isaac Keister, Columbiana County, mid 19th century. Both slightly ovoid and unglazed. Imperfections. 11”h. and 9”h.

Virginia-born Isaac Keister is listed as a potter in Fairfield Township, Columbiana County, in the 1850 Census. The larger sold at Crocker Farm (Maryland), July 2008, lot 153. $500-$1,000

548

553

556

POTTERY GREASE LAMP. Attributed to Samuel Routson, Doylestown, Ohio, ca.1840. Of typical form, double-spouted, and a brown glaze. 5.5”h.

STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for T. Williams, Oakdale, Athens County, Ohio. Straight sided crock with applied handles.

10.25”h. $150-$250

RARE ROCKINGHAM TEAPOT. Attributed the Quaker Valley Pottery, Columbiana County, Ohio, ca.1895. Rebecca at the Well. 8.5”h.

Illustrated in Locher, The Late, Great S. Routson and His Pottery, p. 26; see also Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts, 1788-1860, entry 98. $800-$1,200

549 POTTERY LOG CABIN BANK. Possibly Houghton Pottery, Dalton, Ohio, early 20th century. Well detailed with “Uncle Tom” applied over the door. 6”h. 8”l. $250-$500

554 GOOD GROUP OF STONEWARE BOTTLES. Mostly Ohio, 19th century. Includes Durfee’s Root Beer, Cincinnati, 8.5”h.; Akron Pottery, Akron, 10.5”h.; American Bottle Company, Middlebury, 7.5”h.; Hill, Boss and Company, Middlebury, 8.5”h.; Boss Bros. and Company, Middlebury, 8.5”h.; and a bottle impressed “G.B.”, 10”h. Together with bottle with a German mark, 10”h. $200-$400

555 550 TWO SEWERTILE ANIMALS. Ohio, mid 20th century. Duck and rabbit with white glaze. Both initialed “EJE” (Edward J. Ellwood, Tuscarawas County, 1926-1998). 4”, 5.5”h. Ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $350-$600

FRONTIER LANDSCAPE WITH FORT (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Bird's-eye view of a typical frontier fortification, with blockhouses, and silhouetted soldiers. 16"h. 20"w., in a period frame, 19.5"h. 23.5"w. Found in northwest Ohio. $300-$600

In 1895, Darwin Raley, M.J. (or N.J.) Baker, and Henry Wise formed the Quaker Valley Pottery at Rogers, in eastern Ohio. A startling lack of experience resulted in the pottery going into receivership within two years, and it was ultimately sold.

According to archaeological evidence from the Quaker Valley site, the distinctive octagonal spot, the angular thumbpiece on the handle, and the bubbles in the glaze all can point to this pot being a product of this very short-lived pottery. See Murphy, “Quaker Valley Pottery’s Rebecca at the Well Teapot,” in the newsletter of the Ohio Historical Decorative Arts Association, n.d. $150-$250

551 TWO STONEWARE PITCHERS. Both Ohio, late 19th century. Pitcher with a stenciled label for James Benjamin, Cincinnati, 11”h., and a white-glazed pitcher with cobalt decoration, including a presentation inscription dated January 4, 1900. 10”h. $200-$400

552 DIMINUTIVE DECORATED CUPBOARD. American, 20th century, pine, decoration by Lew Hudnall (Dayton, Ohio, 1918-1995). Shaped crest and base and one paneled door with polychrome decoration consisting of an urn with flowers and a vining surround. 23.5”h. 14”w. 5”d. $200-$400

555

548 - 552 www.GARTHS.com | 75

557

558

559

STONEWARE COOLER. Marked for A. DeHaven, Middlebury, Ohio, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with two handles.

20”h.

DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for James C. Smith, Mogadore, Ohio, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with applied handles and a boldly brush cobalt tulip. 15.5”h.

DECORATED STONEWARE CROCK. Marked for Thomas Exby, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with applied handle, flared rim, and freehand cobalt tulips. 15.5”h.

A. DeHaven was probably Abram DeHaven, born about 1818. He routinely listed himself as a farmer, as many potters did, in the census. He lived, in 1860, just a few doors from Harris Yarrick, a potter. See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 48. $250-$500

James C. Smith part of the Bennage family dynasty, sort of. He was engaged to the granddaughter of patriarch of the family, Jacob, and the son of George, both potters. Unfortunately, James’s finance’ died before they wed, and neither he nor his twin brother ever married. See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 61-2. $250-$500

557

558

Exby seems to have been an English-born potter who came to the US before 1856, and ultimately settled in the small town of Newport. The tulip decoration on the present crock bears a striking resemblance to the tulips adorning the pottery of another Tuscarawas County maker, Thomas Reed. See Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 108, and also Garth’s Auctions, November 2012, lot 259. $200-$400

559

560 HUCK FINN AND THE GOLDEN EAGLE BY OSCAR STROBEL (AMERICAN, 1891-1967).

Watercolor on paper, signed lower right. View of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer fishing from the banks of the Mississippi, with the Golden Eagle on the water. Matted and framed, 22”h. 26”w.

Strobel was born in Cincinnati and studied under Frank Duveneck, and he later studied in New York under Robert Henri. He lived most of his life in Arizona and California painting western scenes and murals. Numerous views of Tom and Huck on the banks of the Mississippi have been produced for illustrations, postcards, etc. The riverboat seen here is the Golden Eagle, the last packet boat on the Mississippi, at Hannibal, Missouri. $300-$600 560 76 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

561 PORTRAIT OF THREE GIRLS (MIDWESTERN, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas. Sisters with basket of roses.

20”h. 24”w., in a frame, 23”h. 27”w. Purchased in the 1970s at a farm sale near Kenton, Ohio. $400-$800

561

563 - 565

562

562

564

566

FOUR PAINTINGS BY CHARLES OWENS (KENTUCKY/OHIO, 1922-1997).

Oil on canvas board, three are signed. Religious scenes of the Garden of Eden, Noah’s Ark, and heaven and hell. In frames, 19.5”h. 23.5”w. $200-$400

STONEWARE CROCK AND TWO JARS. Marked for A.P. Donaghoo, Parkersburg, West Virginia, late 19th century. Crock with stenciled decoration, 10”h., and two jars with stenciled labels, 10”h. $150-$300

LARGE STONEWARE CROCK. Ohio, 19th century. Sixteen-gallon crock with stenciled label for Brownsville, Ohio. 20”h. $150-$300

563

565

PAIR OF IMPRESSIVE SEWERTILE EAGLES. Ohio, 1st half-20th century.

Fearsome looking eagles on rocky bases. Edge flakes. 22”h.

21”w. Ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $2,500-$3,000

SHERATON SUGAR CHEST. Attributed to Kentucky, 18201840, cherry and poplar. Divided well over a single drawer and turned legs. Imperfections.

32”h. 36.5”w. 19”d. $800-$1,200

567 FIVE ROCKINGHAM TEAPOTS. Possibly Ohio, late 19th century. Includes two Rebecca at the Well patterns with similar modelling, 7.5”h. and 7”h.; another two of the same pattern with similar modelling, 8”h. and 7”h.; and a fifth with a classically dressed woman with a harp, flanked by ferns, 9”h. $150-$300 566 www.GARTHS.com | 77

568 SEWERTILE FIGURE OF BOY AND DOG. Ohio, mid 20th century. Boy dressed as Davy Crockett. Initialed “EJE” (Edward J. Ellwood, Tuscarawas County, 1926-1998). 7”h. $500-$1,000

569 SEWERTILE BRICK WITH MONKEY AND ALLIGATOR. Akron, Ohio, early 20th century. Unusual piece with monkey riding alligator. Marked “Natco” (National Sewer Pipe Company).

Some loss. 8”l. Ex David Good (Ohio). $1,500-$3,000

570 SEWERTILE FIGURAL LAMP BASE. Ohio, early 20th century. Well-done base with detailed tree trunks, nude woman, and lion.

Inscribed “J.W. Moore, June 10th, 192_.

Uhrichsville, O. Evans Pipe Co.” 14”h.

One of two known, sold at Garths, lot 461, November 29, 1996. $2,500-$4,500

568 - 573

571

576

TWO SEWERTILE BIRDHOUSES. Ohio, early 20th century. Conical with tooled bark texture. 9”h. One ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $350-$500

CLASSICAL RENT TABLE. Ohio, ca.1830, walnut, cherry, curly maple, and pine. Octagonal top with four drawers and acorn drops over a bold baluster shaft and resting on cutout feet. 29”h. 24”d. Ex Pete and Ann Lowder (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, November 2005, lot 66, and May 2008, lot 6, and May 2012, lot 87.

572 POTTERY LOG CABIN. Marked for Houghton Pottery, Dalton, Ohio, early 20th century. Yellowware cabin with brown, white, and blue glazed details. 5.5”h.

7”l. $300-$600

573 FOLKSY STONEWARE HEAD. Possibly Ohio, late 19th century. Clown head with Bristol-type glaze and bright cobalt accents. 6”h. $200-$300

574 THREE ROCKINGHAM TEAPOTS. Possibly Ohio, 2nd half-19th century. All with Chinese scenes, two are the same pattern.

8.5”h., 7.5”h. and 7”h. $150-$250

575

576

ROCKINGHAM PITCHER. Signed W. Douglas, “Z” Ohio (probably Zanesville), and dated May 29, 1875. Large baluster pitcher with rose decoration. 11.5”h. $100-$200

78 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

The so-called rent table was a form designed for use on country estates, with multiple drawers for organizing a landlord’s records. More common in England, rent tables were used in early America including by Thomas Jefferson at Monticello. A signed Hamilton County, Ohio, rent table was published in Made in Ohio: Furniture 1788-1888, entry 54. The present rent table was exhibited in Age of Optimism: Ohio Builds a Statehouse (Riffe Center, Columbus, 1996), and in Neoclassical Furniture (1780-1850) (Decorative Arts Center of Ohio, Lancaster, 1999-2000). $300-$600

577 FIVE ROCKINGHAM TEAPOTS. All possibly Ohio, late 19th century. Includes two with similar modelling, 9.5”h. and 6.5”h.; another two with similar modelling including “Rebekah at the Well” underneath, 8.5”h. and 8”h.; and the fifth, with title beneath, 7”h.

Imperfections. $200-$400

578 PORTRAIT OF GEORGE NASHEE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, CA. 1820s).

Oil on canvas painting, unsigned. Important Ohio portrait, by unknown artist, of George Nashee (American, 1786 to 1827). Mr. Nashee wears a very dark green and black double breasted coat with high collar and a white high collar shirt. 29”h. 24”w., in a frame, 34.25”h. 29.25”w.

From a descendant of George Nashee to the consignor; sold at Garth’s, November 2002, lot 16. Nashee arrived in America about 1803 and went to Philadelphia and then to Chillicothe, Ohio, where he worked as a printer. War records list him in the Ohio (Ferguson’s) Militia during the War of 1812. Later he became mayor of Chillicothe and reputedly the first Ohio state printer. $1,500-$2,500

579 THREE HOUND-HANDLED PITCHERS. Vance Faience Company, Tiltonsville, Ohio, ca.1900, earthenware. One is marked, two are unmarked, and all of the same mold but each with a different glaze: caramel, light green, and “delft” style. 11.5”h.

The Vance Faience Company was established in 1900 and hired Austrian-born Rudolph Lorber as its modeller. This particular mold, of course, was not of Lorber’s design, but rather that of Daniel Greatbatch, the English potter who worked at the American Pottery Company in Jersey City, New Jersey.

Greatbatch’s mold, or copies of it, travelled far and wide, and saw production (under Greatbatch, himself) in Bennington, Vermont, and also in Ohio. The Bromley pottery in Cincinnati produced hound-handled pitchers of this design, as did Harker, Taylor, and Company in East Liverpool, both at mid century. Vance’s version marks the end of more than half a century of production of Greatbatch’s design. See Murphy, “The Variety of Vance and Avon Faience: Part I: The Vance Faience Company,” in The Journal of the American Art Pottery Association, v. 21, n. 2, pp. 22-26; Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts, 1788-1860, entry 116; and Stradling, “Fancy Rockingham” Pottery: The Modeller and Ceramics in Nineteenth Century America, pp. 14-15. $500-$1,000

578

579 www.GARTHS.com | 79

580 - 585

580

584

YELLOWWARE PITCHER AND BOWL. Both marked for the Brighton Pottery Company, Zanesville, Ohio, early 20th century. Both with green and brown splotched glaze. Pitcher is 5.25”h. and bowl is 9”d. $150-$300

STONEWARE JUG. Marked for Graham and Hower, Doylestown, Ohio, mid 19th century. Ovoid form. 12”h. $200-$400

581 DECORATED POTTERY PITCHER. Edward Hicks, Star Pottery, Crooksville, Ohio, dated 1894. Baluster pitcher of white clay with brown glaze, incised decoration including “Milton Holcomb 1894.” 7.75”h.

585

For related pitchers, see Garths, November 2012, lots 577 and 578. $200-$400

Routson began his pottery in Doylestown, but sold out in 1847. He would later move to Wooster and open another pottery producing similar utilitarian wares. See Richmond, Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts, 1788-1860, entry 92. $150-$250

582

586

DECORATED POTTERY PITCHER. Edward Hicks, Star Pottery, Crooksville, Ohio, dated 1892. Baluster pitcher of white clay with brown glaze, incised decoration including “Mistress Sara Kennedy 1892 New Lexington Ohio.” 9”h.

RIVER LANDSCAPE BY WILLIAM SHERIDAN YOUNG (OHIO/ILLINOIS, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, titled “On the Gauley R. W. Va.,” signed, and dated 1871 on verso. Charming small mountainous river landscape with a house. 10”h.

8”w., in a period gilt frame, 12.5”h. 10.5”. $400-$800

For related pitchers, see Garths, November 2012, lots 577 and 578. $200-$400

583 SAILOR’S ROPEWORK BASKET. Great Lakes, late 19th century. Plaited, knotted, braided, and macrame, with ring handles. 7.5”d. $250-$500

586

RARE STONEWARE FLOWER POT. Marked for Samuel Routson, Wooster, Ohio, mid 19th century. Of typical form, 6.5”h.

587 PAINTED HIGH CHAIR. Found in the Mansfield, Ohio, area, 19th century, mixed woods. Old grey paint. 32”h. seat, 36.5”h. overall. $150-$300

80 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

587

588 THREE ART POTTERY JARDINIERES. Probably Ohio, 1st half-20th century.

Molded American Indian heads. 7”h. 8”d. $100-$300

589 SEWERTILE SIGNED PIG. Early 20th century. Hard to find standing pig marked “National Sewer Pipe Co., Akron, Ohio”. Loss to legs. 9”h. $2,000-$3,000

590 SEWERTILE BIRDHOUSE. First half-20th century. Low sloping roof.

Uhrichsville, Tuscarawas County, Ohio. 8”h. $100-$300

588 - 594

591

595

597

SEWERTILE BIRD HOUSE. Ohio, early 20th century. Large size with perches. Inscribed “WS”. Chip. 14”h. $150-$300

FOLKSY ROOSTER. American, mid 20th century, sheet iron. Silhouette of a rooster with old red paint.

Rusted. 25.5”h. $200-$400

SEWERTILE GARDEN URN. Ohio, early 20th century. Twopiece. Urn on pedestal with storks on four base panels.

Chips. 40”h. 24”d. $1,500-$2,000

592 SEWERTILE GROUND HOG. Initialed “EJE” (Edward J. Ellwood, Tuscarawas County, 1926-1998). 9”h.

Sold at Garth’s, lot 478, July 2001. $800-$1,500

596 TWO SEWERTILE PLANTERS. Maine, early 20th century.

Stump planters with multiple branches and applied vines.

Damage. 23”h. 25”d. $200-$400

595

593 SEWERTILE BASSET HOUND. Ohio, 1st half-20th century. Yellow clay.

Initialed “EJE” (Edward J. Ellwood, Tuscarawas County, 1926-1998) and “CR” for Celso Kreiger. 14”l. $250-$400

594 FOLKSY BENCH. Midwestern, 19th century, birdseye maple.

Shaped sides and rolled crest. 15”h. seat, 30.5”h. overall, 62”l. $300-$600

596

597 www.GARTHS.com | 81

598 FOLK ART FIGURAL BOWL BY ERNEST “POPEYE” REED (1919-1985).

Sandstone, signed in ink. Turtle with snake and three American Indian heads. 3”h. 13”l. $400-$800

599 FOLK ART BUST. Ohio, ca.1910-1920. Woman’s head carved from a brick from the Cisler Brick Co. in Marietta. Original white paint. 8”h. $200-$400

598 - 601

600 SEWERTILE DOG. Ohio, late 19th century. Spaniel with freestanding front legs and incised details. 10.5”h. $300-$600

601 SEWERTILE DOG. Ohio, late 19th century. Spaniel incised “Superior #1, 10-15-70”.

(Superior Clay Corp., Tuscarawas County). 10.75”h. $400-$700

602 PAIR OF LANDSCAPES (OHIO, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Naive river scenes. One relined. In oval frames with Cincinnati maker’s labels for “APC Bronte”. 28”h. 25”w. $400-$800

602

603 LANDSCAPE WITH HOUSE BY THOMAS CORWIN LINDSAY (OHIO, 1839-1902).

Oil on canvas, estate stamp on verso. Summer landscape with house, barn, and figure. 12”h. 23”w., in a period frame, 18.5”h. 29.5”w.

This work was part of a cache of nearly eighty Lindsay paintings found in a descendant’s attic. Includes information about the cache, as well as a signed authentication from the descendant’s estate. $400-$800 END OF OHIO SESSION 603 82 | GARTH’S The 8th Annual Ohio Valley Session ~ May 17, 2014

604 DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Signed by Christan Seltzer (1749-1831), Jonestown, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, dated 1775, pine. Dovetailed case on bracket feet, and retaining its original paint, consisting of faux tombstone panels with vases of flowers, the central vase being signed “Seltzer.” Retains all its original wrought iron hardware including beartrap lock and key. 22”h. 52”w. 23.5”d.

Sold at Sotheby’s (New York), 1992, lot 347.

Christian Seltzer was the patriarch of a school of makers of decorated chests in the area of Jonestown—a school that included his son, John, as well as John and Peter Ranck. The large group of surviving chests by this family are among the most welldocumented, and perhaps most informative, group of Pennsylvania-German furniture.

The chest offered here, with its date of 1775, places it among the earliest, with another chest of the same date in the colleciton of the William Penn Memorial Museum.

See Cooper and Minardi, Paint, Pattern, and People: The Furniture of Southeastern Pennsylvania, 1725-1850, pp. 90-1. $9,000-$12,000

604 www.GARTHS.com | 83

605 STEP BACK CUPBOARD. American, early 19th century, cherry. Two piece with six-paned doors above, paneled doors below and three dovetailed drawers. Ogee feet. 73”h.

62”w. 50”d. $2,000-$4,000

606 BOOKPLATE. American, early 19th century, watercolor on paper.

Flower with German text “This beautiful prayer booklet belongs to Maria Magdalena 1802”. Small tears. In a late frame, 6.25”h. 4.5”w. $300-$500

607 SMALL REDWARE PIE PLATE. North Carolina or Pennsylvania, 1st half-19th century. Flower design in polychrome slip. Some repair. 8.25”d. Ex Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Shelley (Pennsylvania). Sold at Pook & Pook, lot 137, April 20, 2007. $1,500-$2,500

608 SMALL REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Tulip in two-tone slip including green. Edge flakes. 8”d. $500-$700

609 TWO SLIDE LID BOXES. American, mid 19th century. One carved from a block of wood with old green paint. Scratch carved initials “EL” and “AD” and a hole drilled in the bottom, possibly to make it a ballot box. Age splits.

2”h. 6.25”w. And curly maple example with two compartments. Age split. 2.25”h. 6”l. Ex Mary Thornton, sold at Garth’s, January 1976. $200-$400

610

605

84 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

KNIFE BOX. American, 2nd half-19th century, mixed woods including poplar. Scalloped cutout handle. Penciled name on bottom “John ____, Hopkinton, NH”.

6.5”h. 13.5”w. $200-$300

606 - 610

611

611 SCHOOLGIRL DECORATED PAINT BOX. American, mid 19th century, pine. Original grain decoration with decoupage panels on the outside and on interior flip down panels. Interior till. Single dovetailed drawer holds a small artist palette. Some loss. 8”h. 17.5”w. 12”d. $200-$400

612 HISTORICAL STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Green transfer “W. Penn’s Treaty” by Thomas Godwin. 10.75”d. $100-$300

612 - 614

616 613 HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue “Landing of LaFayette...” Impressed “Clews”. 10”d. $150-$350

TOLE DOCUMENT BOX AND TEA CADDY. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original paint on japanned grounds. Oval canister caddy, 4”h., and dome-top document box with wire handle. 3.25”h. 6.75”w. $150-$350

614 TWO FRAMES OF SILHOUETTES. American, 1st half-19th century. Hollow cut with similar decorative cutout details. Woman with embossed “Peale Museum” eagle mark in reverse. 7.75”h. 5.5”w. And a pair of husband and wife in a single frame. Loss to husband.

8.75”h. 10.5”w. $300-$600

617

615

618

RARE MORAVIAN FIGURAL CASTER OR SHAKER. Salem, North Carolina, 1st half-19th century, earthenware.

In the form of a rooster with a pierced chest and a green glaze. Imperfections. 4”h. $1,500-$2,500

LOCKBOX. American, mid 19th century, pine. Dovetailed with original green paint. Bale handle, wrought iron hasp. Imperfections. 11.5”h.

19.5”w. $150-$300

SIX CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century. Five single colors and undecorated striker ball. Green sponge, blue sponge, and blue, black, and red stripes.

Some chips. 2.5” to 3”d. $250-$450

615 www.GARTHS.com | 85

619 - 621

622

619

622

625

THREE TIN LAMPS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Blue japanned chamber lamp, 6.5”h., “Minor’s Patent” folding candle lamp with mica sheets, 5.25”h., and “The Student” oil lamp, 5.25”h. Some minor wear. $200-$300

CATTLE BY CLINTON LOVERIDGE (NEW YORK, 1824-1915).

Oil on artist board, signed lower left. Two cows in a stream. 6.25”h. 9.25”w., in a frame, 13”h. 16”w. $800-$1,200

CANADA GOOSE DECOY. American, late 19th century.

Primitive form with wooden body and root head and neck.

Worn original paint. Imperfections. 31”l. $200-$400

626 623

620

623 - 625

86 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

TWO TRAMP ART JEWELRY BOXES. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Both have interior mirrors. The larger has hearts and velvet lining, 7.5”h. 12”w., and the smaller has an additional lift lid decorated with a cross.

Apron damage. 6”h. 9.5”w. $200-$400

DECORATED BOWFRONT CORNER CUPBOARD. American, late 18th-early 19th century, pine. One-piece, the upper section with unusual open shelves; the lower section with a single paneled door and shaped feet. Retains old paint decoration. 72.5”h. 41”w.

28”d., requires a 28” corner. $1,000-$2,000

621

624

PAIR OF SANDWICH GLASS OIL LAMPS. Massachusetts, 2nd quarter19th century. Canary waisted loop with hexagonal bases.

Minor imperfections. 10.25”h. $600-$800

TWO DUCK DECOYS. American, mid 20th century.

Naive carvings with original paint. The merganser has old paint on head. Varying wear.

15.5”, 18.5”l. $150-$350

CYLINDER MUSIC BOX. European, 2nd half-19th century. Mahogany case with brass works. Four songs. Functional.

Lid is warped. 5”h. 13”w. $100-$300

627 MUSIC & LITERATURE AFTER WILLIAM HARNETT (NEW YORK, 1848-1892).

Chromolithograph on paper. In a frame, 26”h. 30”w. $200-$400

627A QUEEN ANNE WORK TABLE. American, 19th century, pine and poplar. One drawer on turned legs ending in pad feet.

Retains old black paint with red striping. 28"h. 27"w. 23"d. $250-$500

628 FOUR MINIATURE REDWARE PIE PLATES OR SAUCES. American, mid 19th century. Three with yellow slip decoration, one with manganese daubs. Flakes. 4”d.

One with three lines is ex James D. Parker (Ohio). $250-$500

629 BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Good scrubbed surface.

3”h. 9”d. $800-$1,200 628 - 632

630 TWO OVAL PANTRY BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Harvard-type single fingers with copper tacks and old blue/green paint. Impressed initials. Puttied repairs. 2.5”h. 6”l.

And lapped seams with original decoration on ochre ground. 1.25”h. 4.5”l. $200-$400

631 REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip linear decoration. Edge chips. 11”d. $300-$600

632 REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip decoration. Wear. 10.75”d. $200-$300

633 DOCUMENT BOX. European, 19th century, pine. Dome-top and dovetailed case with wire staple hinges. Original painted decoration includes hearts, flowers and a landscape on the lid. The front panel has framed portraits of husband and wife on paper with foil accents. Imperfections. 7”h. 13”w. $300-$500

634 HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. B&O railroad on an incline with shell border. Impressed “Wood & Son”. 9.25”d. $400-$800

633 - 635

635 PAIR OF CANVAS DUCK DECOYS. American, 1st half-20th century. Original paint and glass eyes. Ex Betty Dorow (Ohio). 14.5”l. $100-$300

636

636 EARLY FEATHERED STAR QUILT. Possibly Virginia, 2nd quarter-19th century, cotton. Blue and red solid cotton on white ground, precisely hand quilted in the plain blocks in a variety of designs, including handled baskets, plumes, grapevines, and tall scrolled-arm urns with floral vines, averaging 12 to 14 stitches per inch, 82” x 87”. Purchased at a house sale in Kentucky from a family with Virginia roots. $150-$350

637 PIECED QUILT. Possibly North Carolina, late 19th-early 20th century, cotton. Colorful Wheel Variation with triple row sashing, muslin backing, hand quilted, 82” x 98”. Purchased at a sale in an early North Carolina house. $100-$200 www.GARTHS.com | 87

638

643

FRAKTUR. New Jersey, 2nd quarter-19th century, watercolor and pen and ink on paper. Decorative knot painting with verse and birthdate for Catharine Wagner, September 14, 1813. Imperfections. In a frame, 11.75”h. 9.5”w.

STOOL. Shaker, New England, 19th century, mixed woods. Scooped seat and chamfered legs. Old green paint, 11.5”h. $150-$300

Genealogical research has identified a Catherine Wagner born on this date in New Jersey to David and Elizabeth Wagner. Catherine later married Peter Lent Mabie, and was, by 1860, living in New York. $300-$600 638

642

639 STONEWARE CROCK. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Brushed cobalt “bee and butterfly” crock impressed “Whites, Utica 6”. Two applied handles. Flakes 13.5”h. 12.5”d. $200-$400

640 PANTRY BOX. American, 2nd half-19th century. Round with lapped seams and iron nails. Original paint with feather design on lid. Age split. 6”h. 12”d. $200-$300

641 PANTRY BOX. American, 2nd half-19th century. Round with lapped seams and iron nails. Original blue and black paint has wear. 6”h.

13”d. $100-$300

642

640 - 642 88 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

QUEEN ANNE TEA TABLE. New England, 18th century, maple.

Oval top on turned and splayed legs.

27”h. 32.5”w. 23”d. $200-$400

644 STONEWARE BATTER JUG. American, mid 19th century. Albany slip. Tin lids and bale handle. One lid has damage. 13”h. $150-$350

645 CLASSICAL FOOTSTOOL. American, 1810-1830, mahogany.

Turned ends and sabre legs, and retaining its original horsehair upholstery.

20”l. $150-$250

646 CHIPPENDALE DROP LEAF TABLE. New England, late 18th century, cherry.

Serpentine leaves, shaped skirt, and tapered and molded legs. Refinished.

28.5”h. 18.25”w. (closed) 37.5”w. (open) 35”d. Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $400-$800

647 FIREPLACE FENDER. American, 1st half-19th century. Wire with brass rim. 36”h. 39”w. Together with a shovel and pair of tongs. Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $100-$300

648 PAIR OF SIGNED BRASS ANDIRONS. American, early 19th century. Cannonball finials with seamed construction.

Stamped “John Moliniux, Boston”.

17”h. Ex Hanes & Ruskin (Connecticut). $400-$600

649

651

QUILT BACKED WITH CENTENNIAL BANDANNAS. American, 4th quarter-19th century, cotton.

Pieced Basket pattern with pink sashing, one print depicts baseball bats and a hand holding a ball, reverses to a repeat pattern of “Memorial Hall Art Gallery” “1776 Centennial 1876” which was constructed in Philadelphia for the Centennial Exposition, surmounted by shield-breasted eagle and bordered by stars, handsewn and hand quilted, 88”x 94”.

PEWTER LAMP. Touch mark for JB Woodbury (Eastern Massachusetts or Rhode Island, ca. 1820-1835).

Lozenge font with whale oil burner. Inscribed “Lydia Farr, Harvard, Mass.” 5.75”h. $300-$600

The backing fabric contains eleven complete bandannas which would have been cut out, hemmed, and sold as commemorative pieces. $400-$800

650 NINE TIN MINIATURES. American, late 19th century. Three pieces have worn original paint, pail, bucket and kettle, 2” to 3”h. The rest are plain and include buckets, kettles and a coffee grinder, 1.5” to 3”h. $150-$350

652 DUCK DECOY. American, late 19th century. Redhead drake

by Capt. Ben Dye (Havre de Grace, Maryland). Carved owner’s initials. Working decoy with touch-up and shot scars. 12”l. $700-$900

653 DUCK DECOY. American, mid 20th century. Small merganser. Old paint. 11”l. $100-$200 649

650 - 654

654

657

PEWTER LAMP. Touch mark for Yale & Curtis (New York City, 1858-1867).

Rare and unusual form with two whale oil fonts off a central reservoir that’s marked “Patent Applied For”.

8.25”h. $800-$1,200

THREE REDWARE FOOD MOLDS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Turk’s-head molds, two with manganese rims.

The third with green and orange may be Shenandoah.

Imperfections. 7.5”d. $200-$400

655

658

REDWARE LOAF PAN. American, mid 19th century.

Coggled rim and linear yellow slip decoration. Flakes and hairline. 11.5” x 17”. $800-$1,600

PARROT BY DAVID ELLINGER (AMERICAN, 1913-2003).

Watercolor on paper, signed lower left. Parrot and tulip.

In a decorated frame, 9.5”h.

7.75”w. $250-$500

656

655 - 658

REDWARE CANNING JAR. American, 2nd half-19th century. Manganese daubs.

Edge flakes. 6.75”h. $150-$300 www.GARTHS.com | 89

659 - 663 664

659

664

TWO POTTERY BANKS. American, mid 19th century. White clay with twist handle, 4.5”h., and redware with blue and cream glaze and a snake on top.

Glaze flakes. 3”h. $250-$450

OFFICE SIGN. American, late 19th century, mahogany.

Original gilding. Hand with “Rating Surveyor’s Office”. 10”h. 16.5”w. $200-$400

665 660 POTTERY BANK. American, mid 19th century, white clay.

Ovoid with brown glaze. George S. McKearin Collection label. 4.75”h. $150-$350

TRADE SIGN. American, early 20th century. Wooden pipe fitter’s sign with layers of gold paint and two removable plugs. 21”h. $400-$600

666 661 BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Good figure with pronounced turnings. 6”h. 13”d. $1,000-$1,500

TEA CADDY. England, early 19th century, mahogany veneer. Inlaid lid. Two foil lined compartments. 3.75”h. 7.5”w. $150-$250

662

667

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE TEAPOT. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Lafayette at Franklin’s tomb. Restoration. 8.5”h. $200-$400

TWO PITCHERS. England, 1st half-19th century. Pink luster with transfer ship and motto, 5.5”h., and mocha with double earthworm, 7”h.

Imperfections. $100-$300

665

663 HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

“Landing of Gen. Lafayette...” with floral border. Impressed “Clews”. 10”d. $150-$350 90 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

668 HAND DECORATED DISH. Germany, late 19th century, porcelain.

Polychrome flowers and images of couples with gilt accents. 2”h. 10.25” x 10.25”. $100-$200

669 REVERSE GLASS PAINTED GAMEBOARD. From Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, 2nd half-19th century. White and marbelized checkerboard squares. Flaking.

In a molded edge frame, 21.5” x 21.5”. $200-$300

670 SIX PEWTER PORRINGERS. Cast reverse “R” for Roswell Gleason (Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1822-1871). Crescent and heart handles. 3.25”d. $600-$1,200

671

676

MORTAR, PESTLE AND THREE ROLLING PINS. American, 19th-early 20th century.

Treen mortar with traces of red paint, 7.75”h., curly maple rolling pin and two other rollers. $150-$350

DUCK DECOY. American, 3rd quarter-20th century.

Canvasback branded “TR” for Tom Rollinson (Pontiac, Michigan).

Original paint. 15”l. $100-$250

677 672 FRAMED MIRROR. American, 19th century, poplar. Single carved backboard with fan crest and applied trim with early, if not original, mirror. Repainted, mirror has wear. 6.5”h. $300-$500

TWO DUCK DECOYS. American, 1st half-20th century.

Original paint. Bluebill drake by Frank Schmidt (Detroit) with owner’s name on bottom. 14.5”l. Goldeneye

by Doug Snow (Royal Oak, Michigan). 12.5”l. $200-$400

673

678

DECORATED STONEWARE JAR. Boscawen, New Hampshire, 19th century. Brown-glazed exterior with incised decoration and a creamyglazed interior. 8.5”h.

PAIR OF PEWTER LAMPS. Touch mark for Taunton Britannia Manufacturing Co. (Massachusetts, 1830-1835). Whale oil burners.

Bases have small punched holes.

9.75”h. $600-$800

Stoneware with this type of distinctive decoration is typically attributed to Jeremiah Burpee of Boscawen, New Hampshire. See Harold Guilland, Early American Folk Pottery, p. 135, for a similar example. $150-$250

675 TERRA COTTA DOG. American. Signed and dated “Gene Albauen, 1974”. Seated spaniel modeled after sewertile spaniels.

Original paint. 11”h. $100-$300

675 - 679

679 TWO REDWARE GREASE LAMPS. American, mid 19th century.

Saucer bases, one with an integral wick support. Glaze flakes. 4.5”h. $250-$450

674 REDWARE COVERED JAR. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Manganese daubs on the shoulder.

Minor flaking. 7.5”h. $150-$300

670 - 674

680 TWO DUCK DECOYS. American, mid 20th century. Hollow with working repaint, 16”l., and one stamped for the Animal Trap Company of Mississippi in Pascagoula.

Loss. 16”l. $100-$300

682

684

GROUP OF CERAMICS. England, mid 19th century. Nine pieces including two children’s transfer plates and a gaudy plate, 6” to 8”d., two grape variant Gaudy Welsh creamers, a Staffordshire sauce with Cleveland retailer’s mark, and three pieces of blue spatter - sugar, creamer and waste bowl with flowers, 3.5”h. Imperfections. $150-$350

SIX CANDLESTICK LAMPS. American and European, 19th century, brass. Five single sticks with two on marble bases, and a candelabra in the form of hunting horns. All electrified. 11” to 26”h. $150-$350

683 681 TWO CANADA GOOSE DECOYS. American, 2nd half-20th century.

Original paint. One signed and dated

by Akerman, 1967”, 20”l. The other is in a preening position, 16”l. Wear. $100-$300

FEDERAL SHAVING MIRROR. American, 1st quarter-19th century, mahogany veneer.

Bowfront wiht two drawers and turned posts. 19"h. 16.75"w. $100-$300

685 TWO BLOWN GLASS BOTTLES. American or European, 18th19th century. Amber case bottle, 5”h., and an olive green bottle, 4”h. $100-$300

www.GARTHS.com | 91

686

692

CONESTOGA WAGON JACK. Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, dated 1770, wood and iron. 19”h. (case only). $150-$250

STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Impressed “GW Fulper & Bros.

Flemington, NJ 3”. Cobalt flower.

Applied strap handle. 15”h. $100-$300

687 CONESTOGA WAGON JACK AND GREASE BUCKET. Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, 19th century. The jack marked “WC” and dated 1834, has a decorated shaft. 18.5”h. (case only). Together with a grease bucket, turned, and has original lid. 10.5”h. $200-$400

693 THREE 3-MOLD DECANTERS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. All have double rigaree rings.

Two GII-18. Smaller has reworked rim, 7”, 10”h. overall. And GII-22.

11”h. Two largest include stoppers. $150-$300

694 688 687

686

STONEWARE CHURN. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Cobalt “6” and sunflower. 19”h. $300-$400

THREE 3-MOLD DECANTERS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. GIII-5, GIII-24, GII-18. 9”, 10”, 10”h. including various stoppers. $100-$300

689 STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Impressed “Ottman Bros. & Co., Ft. Edward, NY”. Cobalt script “Cobbs, Boston Branch”. 11.5”h. $200-$300

690 SMALL CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, pine and poplar. One drawer over two doors, on high legs, and retaining old paint. 29”h. 27”w. 16.5”d. $150-$300

691

688 - 692

92 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

ADJUSTABLE CANDLESTAND. American, 19th century, mixed woods. Double-candleholder on adjustable stem on a tripod base.

44”h. $200-$400

695 FEDERAL CARD TABLE. Massachusetts, ca.1800, mahogany. “D”-shape with ovolo corners and a front panel of crotch mahogany and bird’s-eye maple, over tapered legs. The underside is signed “____ Delano.” 29”h.

36”w. 17.5”d. From the Arthur Armstrong family of Canton, New York. $1,500-$2,500

696 HEPPLEWHITE ONE-DRAWER STAND. Massachusetts, ca.1790, mahogany and pine. Turtle top over one inlaid drawer, on tapered legs. 27.5”h. 20.5”w. 15.5”d. A possible mate to an identical table illustrated in Sack, volume 2, page 410. $1,000-$2,000

699 - 703

698

697

700

SIX PIECES OF AQUA BLOWN GLASS. American, mid 19th century.

Three hat whimseys, 1.5” to 2.5”h., a hollow rolling pin, small flask, 5”l., and pan with folded rim. Blister. 2”h. $250-$450

BARN LANTERN. American or European, 19th century. Wooden frame with chamfered corners and pale green glass panes, two have leaded supports. Bentwood hanger is damaged. 18”h. without hanger. $400-$800

698 PORTRAIT OF A BULL (ENGLISH SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Large, predominantly white example.

Rebacked with small repair.

16.5”h. 24”w., in a frame, 21.5”h. 28.5”w. $400-$600

701

699

702

STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Cobalt script “JH Conin, Con Federal St. , Troy, NY Depot, for Philadelphia”. Applied handle.

16”h. $250-$450

HEPPLEWHITE ONE-DRAWER STAND. American, 19th century, walnut and poplar. Tapered legs and old finish. 28.5”h. 20.5”w. 17.5”d. $100-$200

PANTRY BOX. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Round with lapped seams and iron nails. Old blue paint.

5.25”h. 9.25”d. Ex Mary Thornton, sold at Garth’s, January 1976”. $400-$800

703

706

TWO CHAIRS. American, 18th—19th century, mixed woods. Includes an early ladderback chair with turned finials and old black paint, 14”h. seat, 37”h. overall. Together with a diminutive arrowback Windsor chair, refinished, 16”h. seat, 31”h. overall. $150-$250

REVERSE PAINTED MIRROR. American, 1st quarter-19th century.

Gilt architectural mirror with reverse painted panel of arms and American flags, possibly by John Ritto Penniman (American, 1782-1841). Wear. 26.5”h.

14”w. $250-$350

707 704 CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. England, mid 18th century, mahogany veneer. Molded liner with gilding.

Beveled edge mirror. Minor wear.

30”h. 17”w. $150-$300

705

THREE HANDCOLORED PRINTS. Nineteenth century. Botanical engraving Shrubby Pimpernel by Sydenham Teak Edwards (England, 1769-1819). Published 1805. 18”h.

14”w. And two bird lithographs from the US Pacific Railroad Survey, ca. 1850. 15.25”h. 13”w. $200-$400

CHAMBERSTICK. American, 19th century. Pressed tin with snuffer cap. 1.25”h. Ex Carleton Brown. $100-$300 www.GARTHS.com | 93

709 - 711

708

708

709

713

EARLY QUILT. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, cotton. Three hundred and thirty-eight LeMoyne Stars with a wide chintz border, handsewn and hand quilted in heartshaped florals and cables, 114” x 129”. Ex David Reed (Pennsylvania). $300-$600

DIMINUTIVE WROUGHT IRON BROILER. American, mid 19th century.

Primitive heart-shaped handle. 10.5”l. $100-$300

REDWARE JAR. American, mid 19th century.

Manganese daubed glaze.

Repaired rim chip. 13.5”h. $100-$300

714 710 FOUR DUCK DECOYS. American, mid 20th century.

Two pair, including scuters, by the same hand. Signed or labeled Robert, Albert and Bert Langille. Old paint, age splits. Ex Betty Dorow (Ohio).

12” to 15”l. $200-$400

SHERATON ONE-DRAWER STAND. American, mid-19th century, curly maple and pine. One drawer with a chamfered front, and on turned legs. Refinished. 27.5”h. 19.5”w.

18.5”d. $150-$300

715 711 PAIR OF SANDWICH AMETHYST CANDLESTICKS. Massachusetts, 2nd quarter19th century. Petal and loop.

Flakes 6.25”h. $600-$1,200

CHIPPENDALE CANDLESTAND. New England, late 18th century, curly maple. Round top and snake feet. 25.25”h.

Sold at Garth’s, April 2003, lot 288. $400-$600

712 THREE DECOYS. American and Canadian, mid 20th century. Original paint.

Canvasback and two others.

Varying wear with some shot scars. 13” to 15”l. $100-$300 712 - 716

94 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

716 PAIR OF SLAT-BACK CHAIRS. Delaware River Valley, late 18th-early 19th century, maple. Arched slats and ball finials; rush seats. 15”h. seat, 36”h. overall. $150-$300

717 ADVERTISING SIGN. American, early 20th century, pine. Curved with original black and yellow paint “The Colonial”. 60”l. $500-$800

717

718 - 723

718

721

724

REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century.

Coggled rim and yellow slip decoration. Edge chips. 10.5”d. $200-$400

MORTAR AND SLIDE LID BOX. American, 19th-20th century.

Turned mortar and pestle with worn original red paint. 8”h.

And a late curly maple dovetailed box. 3”h. 7.5”w. $200-$400

DECORATED CHIMNEY CUPBOARD. American, late 18th century, pine. Onepiece cupboard, of slender proportions with a single door with four raised panels, interior shelves are molded and graduated. Old grey, blue, and cream paint. 87”h. 27”w. 14.5”d. $800-$1,500

719 REDWARE PIE PLATE. Attributed to Norwalk, Connecticut, 2nd quarter-19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip “James”. Flakes. 9.25”d. $300-$600

722 BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Good surface and traces of old tied repair at age split. 4.5”h. 12”d. $1,000-$1,500

725

723

726

STONEWARE CHICKEN FEEDER. American, 2nd half-19th century. Small size with cobalt accents. 5”h. $200-$300

THREE BUTTER PADDLES. American, 2nd half-19th century, curly maple. 9” to 10.5”l. $100-$200

REDWARE JAR. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Manganese daubs. Glaze flakes. 6”h. $100-$300

720 REDWARE JUG. Probably Gonic, New Hampshire, 1st half-19th century. Green and orange spotted glaze. Applied handle.

9”h. $600-$800

724 www.GARTHS.com | 95

728 - 731

727

727

730

732

735

EAGLE QUILT. American, late 19th century, cotton.

Four shield-breasted, spread-wing eagles surround a center field floral wreath, narrow inner border and muslin backing, hand appliquéd and neatly hand quilted, 87” x 90”. $200-$400

HEPPLEWHITE STAND. American, early 19th century, pine.

A scratch-beaded drawer, tapered legs, and old red wash and crazed finish, period Sandwich-type pull.

30”h. 20”w. 17”d. $250-$500

REDWARE CONTAINER AND FLOWER POT. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Manganese daubs. Flower pot, 5”h., and a larger covered container, 6”h. Flakes. $300-$400

SPOON MOLD. American or English, late 18th century, brass. Mold for rattail pewter tablespoon. 8”l. $150-$250

731

733

THREE EARLY CHAIRS. New England, 18th century, mixed woods. Two with arched slats, turned finials, and rush seats.

Old white paint, 16”h. seat, 38”h. overall, and old brown paint, 15”h. seat, 39”h. overall. Together with a banister back chair with an upholstered seat, 13”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $200-$400

FOUR KITCHEN TOOLS. American, 19th century, curly maple. Noodle maker, pestle, and two mashers, 7.5” to 10”l. $100-$250

728 STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Impressed “John Burger, Rochester” with cobalt leaves. Applied strap handle. 14”h. $250-$500

729 SPLAY-LEG STOOL. Hudson Valley, New York, 18th19th century, gumwood. Three-leg stool with a dished top, 17”h. $150-$300

96 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

734 FIVE UTENSILS. American, 1st half-19th century.

Bone handled knives and fork.

Ex Marjorie Staufer (Ohio).

Together with two horn spoons. $100-$200

736 BURL BOWL AND CHOPPER. American, 19th century. Incised rim with make-do tin repair. 5.5”h.

10”d. Wrought iron chopper. 7”h. $150-$350

737 THREE KITCHEN UTENSILS. American, wrought iron. Spatula and skimmer with heart cutouts, skimmer has brass pan., 17.5” to 19”l., and a kettle stand with hearts. 18”h. overall. $150-$300

738 LANDSCAPE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY) Oil on canvas, unsigned. Cattle being driven past a fantasy cottage with towers.

In a period frame, 16.75”h. 24.75”w. $150-$300

738

739 SUGAR BUCKET. American, 2nd half-19th century. Stave construction with bentwood swing handle. Original green paint. Age split. 14”h. 14.5”d. $200-$400

740

739 - 744

MOCHA PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handle and tooled band. Earthworm on pumpkin. Repair. 6.5”h. $600-$900

741

744

MOCHA PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Multiple bands with two earthworms on grey ground. Leaf molded handle. Imperfections.

8.25”h. $700-$900

STONEWARE CROCK. American, 2nd half-19th century. Impressed “Nichols & Boynton, Burlington, VT 2”.

Cobalt flower. 10.5”h. $100-$300

745 742 DECORATED LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. American, late 18th century, mixed woods.

Shaped slats, splint seat, and old red and gold paint decoration. 16”h. seat, 41”h. overall. $250-$500

QUEEN ANNE MULE CHEST. New England, 18th century, pine. Chest with two over one false drawers, over three drawers, on bracket feet. Retains its original red paint with a dry, alligatored surface. Imperfections. 44.5”h. 41.5”w”. 18”d. $1,000-$2,000

743

746

SHAKER ONE-DRAWER STAND. Hancock, Massachusetts, early 19th century, birch and pine. Square top over a handleless drawer, and tapered legs. Old dry surface. 28.5”h. 18”w. 17”d. $250-$500

BRASS CHESTNUT ROASTER. American or English, 2nd half-19th century.

Pierced pan. 18”l. $100-$200

745

www.GARTHS.com | 97

747

749

748

747

749

PORTRAIT OF THE USS ISAAC SMITH AFTER JAMES BARD (NEW YORK, 1815-1897).

Oil on pine panel, unsigned. Shows the steamship during its early commercial service on the Hudson River. Age split with inpainting.

7”h. 13.5”w., in a frame, 12”h. 18.5”w.

SCENE OF HAYMARKET SQUARE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 19THEARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Naive scene of Haymarket Square in Boston with the railway station (1845-1897) and Grover Baker & Co. Sewing Machines (located in Haymarket 1851). Surface wear and small tear.

16”h. 31”w., in a frame, 19”h. 33.5”w.

The Isaac Smith served in the Union Navy from 1861-1863, mostly in the South Atlantic Blockade. It was the only ship to be captured by land troops. $400-$600

Painted after an engraving by David B. Gulick View of Haymarket Square, Boston, Massachusetts and incorrectly labeled “Dock Square” on the back. $150-$350

748

750

HUDSON RIVER VALLEY SCENE BY JAMES MCGOLDRICK (AMERICAN, EARLY 19TH CENTURY).

Watercolor on paper, signed and dated 1836 bottom margin. Two sailboats and a steamer. Imperfections. In a frame, 22.5”h. 29”w. $300-$500

SET OF FOUR DECORATED WINDSOR CHAIRS. American, 1820-1840, mixed woods. Square backs, bamboo legs and stretchers, and old floral decoration on a cream-colored ground. 17”h. seat, 33.5”h. overall. $300-$600

751 EARLY CRIB QUILT. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, cotton. Sixteen patch with red sashing, wide variety of early dress goods, handsewn and quilted. 43.5” x 43.5”. $125-$225

752

750

98 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

THREE QUILTS. American, cotton. Nineteenth-century heart appliquéd crib quilt top, backed and quilted in 1986, handsewn and quilted, 38” x 45”, and early 20th-century star quilt pieced from red-orange star print, handsewn and quilted, 72” x 92”. Together with green and red heart appliquéd quilt with red print backing, hand appliquéd and quilted, 1970, 84” x 100”. The last was purchased from an Amish house in Pennsylvania. $150-$300

753

754

753

757

ROCKING HORSE. Germany, late 19th-early 20th century. Carved running horse with original dapple grey paint and red paint on the base, and horsehair mane and tail. 45”l. $900-$1,200

TWO QUILTS. American, 2nd quarter-20th century, cotton.

Eight-point star (similar to California Star) on orange ground, handsewn and quilted, 64” x 78”, and Grandmother’s Flower Garden, signed and dated 1932, handsewn and quilted, 78” x 90”. $150-$300

754 GOAT CART. American or German, late 19th-early 20th century. With padded buckboard and sides, and original polychromepaint including “Police Patrol.” 35”l. (axel to axel). $800-$1,200

755 CRADLE. American, mid 19th century, curly maple.

Finely made, dovetailed, with a hood and shaped cutouts. Older finish. 31”h. 41”. $400-$800

756 HUTCH TABLE. American, 19th century, cherry and pine.

Round top on a bench seat with drawer, and retaining old red wash. 27.5”h. 39.5”d. $600-$1,200

755

758 TWO APPLIQUE QUILTS. American, cotton. Mid 19th century Pineapple pattern in yellow check and green print with sawtooth border, muslin backing, handsewn and quilted, 92” x 92”, and a finely executed 2nd quarter-20th century Whig Rose variation in blue-green, red and pink, handsewn and quilted, visible pencil lines, 80” x 82”. $200-$400

759 THREE DRYING RACKS. New England, 19th century, mixed woods.

Includes Maine rack, 39”h., ex Michael Kellogg (Ohio), and a decorated Massachusetts rack stamped “Addison Isley,” 37”h.

Together with a pine rack, 45”h. The decorated rack sold at Garth’s, March 2009, lot 554, the New England rack is ex Richard and Jan Wilks (Ohio). $500-$1,000

756

www.GARTHS.com | 99

760

767

CORNER CUPBOARD. American, 1820-1850, cherry and pine.

Two-piece cupboard: the upper section with one twelve-pane door, the lower section with two paneled doors. Retains its original hardware, glass, and interior surface, and its original red wash. 89”h.

44”w. 20”d., requires a 30” corner. $1,000-$2,000

THREE WROUGHT IRON BROILERS AND A TRIVET. American, 19th century. Revolving broilers, 14”, 23”, 25”l., and a handled trivet or kettle stand, 23.5”l. $150-$300

761 THREE IRON CHOPPERS AND A RACK. American, 19th-20th century. Food choppers with wood handles, one made from a file.

And a small late game rack, 8.5”h. $100-$200

762 TWO LIGHTING DEVICES. American, wrought iron. Candle holder, 3.5”h., and a grease lamp with brass pans on adjustable post, 21”h. $150-$250

768 FOUR WROUGHT IRON KITCHEN UTENSILS. American, 19th century. Ladle, fork and a spatula and pan that includes brass. 13” to 22”l. $100-$200

769 KETTLE, HOLDER AND CRANE KEEPER. American, 19th century. Large copper kettle, 15”h., ex Betty Dorow (Ohio), and a wrought iron kettle holder, 26”h., and fireplace crane keeper. $150-$350

770 763 PIE CRIMPER AND FOOD CHOPPER. American or English, 19th century. Brass crimper and a rosewood handled chopper with thin wrought iron blade, 6.5”l. $150-$300

CAST IRON KETTLE AND GRIDDLE. American, 2nd half-19th century. Kettle, 9”h. plus bale handle, and griddle with heart handles, 26”l. $150-$250

771 764 BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Shallow bowl with varnished exterior. 4.5”h. 17.5”d. $300-$600

FOUR OIL LAMPS. Massachusetts, mid-19th century. Clear pattern glass, one is cable, another is loop.

Minor imperfections. 7.5” to 10”h. $150-$300

765

772

WOODEN BOWL. American, 19th century. Large free-form bowl with rudimentary handles and some burl figure. Split in bottom. 8”h. 23”w. $200-$400

DECORATED SHELVES. Possibly Canadian, 19th century, pine. The top section of an open cupboard, dovetailed, with shelves and two drawers, and in its original black and orange paint. Original brasses. 44”h. 73”w. 10.5”d. $400-$800

766

760 100 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

HEART SHAPED WAFFLE IRON. American, 19th century, wrought iron.

Stamped initials “IIGD”. 28”l. $150-$300

773

780

782

MOCHA PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handle. Unusual pattern resembling cat’s eyes or berries. Repair. 8”h. $400-$800

DECOY. American, mid 20th century. Folksy merganser with original paint. Shot scars and some imperfections. 15”l. $200-$300

BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Good figure and dark patina. Natural imperfections.

5.5”h. 17”d. $1,000-$2,000

781

783

BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Oblong with good figure. Worn interior from use.

5”h. 17”l. $600-$900

TREENWARE PAN. American, 19th century. Old mustard paint. Stapled age split. 3”h. 18”d. $100-$300

774 TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles. Two double earthworms, 8”h., and seaweed, 8”h. Imperfections. $300-$500

775 TWO MOCHA MUGS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles.

Lines and seaweed, and earthworm and dot patterns. 6”h.

Imperfections. $150-$350

784 TREENWARE BOWL AND QUILT RACK. American, 19th century. Bowl with layers of blue paint, 7”h. 22”d., and a quilt rack with turned posts and old red paint.

26”h. 29”w. $300-$500

776 TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles. Tooled bands with seaweed, 7.5”h., and earthworm, 7”h. Imperfections. $250-$500

777 MOCHA CREAMER AND BOWL. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handle and seaweed on two tone band, 4.5”h. and bowl with seaweed, 3”h.

Imperfections. $600-$900

778 TWO MOCHA MUGS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles. Covered mug with cat’s eyes on the lid and earthworm on the base. Chips. 4.5”h. Oversize mug with seaweed on two-tone band. Repairs. 6.25”h. $600-$800

779 ADVERTISING LAMB. American, 2nd quarter-20th century, papier mache. “Lamb Knit” counter figure. Original paint. Imperfections.

15.5”h. $600-$900

772 - 782

www.GARTHS.com | 101

785

787

789

WEATHERVANE. American, mid 20th century. Full-bodied copper whale, possibly by McQuarry. Applied verdigris patina. 38”l. $600-$800

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. American, mid 19th century, pine. Dovetailed case and bracket feet with old grain painting.

17”h. 26”w. Ex Elmer Webster, (Dayton, Ohio). $200-$400

PAIR OF LACY GLASS CANDLESTICKS. Massachusetts, 2nd quarter-19th century. Sandwich glass with pressed scroll and pawfeet base and lacy sockets. Flakes. 7.25”h. $100-$300

786

788

790

SWAN DECOY. American, mid 20th century. Roughly carved body from a found piece of wood. Impressed “188”. Original paint. Lead weight. 17.5”h. 26”l. $200-$300

FEDERAL BLANKET CHEST. American, early 19th century, poplar. Dovetailed case with two drawers and French feet. Original red paint and period brasses. 26”h. 50”w. 22”d. $500-$1,000

REDWARE GREASE LAMP. American, mid 19th century. Saucer base with some green glaze on the column. Flaking and hairline. 7.5”h. $100-$250

791 REDWARE JAR AND BANK. American, late 19th century. Bank with incised verses and “John Albert Willars, March 14th, 1883”. Wear.

7.25”h. And a jar with scalloped edge and late incised eagle with “1771”. 8”h. $100-$300

792 TWO TIN LAMPS. American, mid 19th century. Grease lamp with wick support. Seam split in base. 8”h. Betty lamp on tidy, 10”h. overall. $200-$400

793 TWO WROUGHT IRON LAMPS. American, 1st half-19th century. Betty lamp and double crusie. 13.5”h. including hangers. $200-$400

794 PAIR OF PARADE TORCHES. American, 19th century. Tin with turned wood handles. 23.5”h. $150-$300

795 MILK PAN AND JUG. New England, mid 19th century. Stoneware jug impressed “Goodale & Stedman”. Flakes. 11”h.

And a redware milk pan with olive green interior glaze. 14”d. $150-$350 785 - 788 102 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

796 - 800

796

800

STONEWARE CHURN. American, 2nd half-19th century. Impressed “J. Burger Jr. Rochester, NY” with brushed “4” and foliage. Two applied handles.

Refinished lid and dasher. 22”h. overall. $600-$1,200

SEA CHEST. American, 19th century, poplar. Canted sides and a canvas-covered lid, side handles, and old dark green/black paint over earlier bluegrey. Imperfections. 14.5”h. 46.5”w. 17”d. $250-$500

797

801

TWO STONEWARE JUGS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Both impressed with names and “Binghamton, NY”.

Illegible name with sunflower, 14”h., and “White & Wood” with bird, 14”h. Chips. $200-$400

APPLIQUE QUILT. Probably Midwestern, mid 19th century, cotton, Skillfully sewn variation of Rose of Sharon / Cockscomb in solids and prints.

Hand-appliqued and closely hand quilted in wreaths, flowers and feathers, muslin backing, 86” x 99”. $300-$600

798 STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century. Impressed “New York Stoneware Co., Ft. Edward, NY 2” with cobalt trailing flower. Flakes. 15”h. $100-$300

802 TWO REDWARE BANKS. American, mid 19th century. Ovoid with brown glaze. Small flakes. 4.5”, 5”h. $150-$300

799 DECORATED CASE OF DRAWERS. Probably Rhode Island, ca.1865, pine and chestnut. Three divided drawers lined with 1866 Providence newspaper. Upper drawer inscribed “J.O. Potter Summil” on the underside. Retains its original red over red paint decoration. 20”h. 18.5”w. 12”d. $250-$500

803 FOUR PIECES OF TREENWARE. American, 19th century. Sander and three covered containers including vinegar decoration and lignum vitae. Age splits.

2.5” to 4”h. $100-$350

801

804 FOUR BASKETS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Three woven splint, two buttocks and a melon rib, 8” to 11”h., and one woven vine and twig basket, 15”h. $100-$200

805 WALL POCKET AND CONTAINER. American, late 19th-20th century. Folksy wall pocket made of pine needles and pine cones, 15”h., and a treenware lidded container, 7”h. $75-$150

806 RYE STRAW BASKET. American, late 19th century. Large gathering basket with grass wrapped rim and braided handles. Woven wool initials. 8.5”h. 19.5”d. $100-$300

807 TWO STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers “Wilkie’s Designs” impressed “Clews”. “Christmas Eve”, 9”d., and “The Valentine”, 10”d. $100-$300 www.GARTHS.com | 103

808

809

808

812

814

PASTORAL SCENE SIGNED “ARMSTRONG” (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Found in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Cowherders with cattle in open landscape. Restoration. 26”h.

36”w., in a frame, 31.5”h. 42”w. $1,000-$2,000

CHILD’S BANISTER BACK CHAIR. Connecticut, 18th century, mixed woods. Baluster stiles and rush seat. Old reddish-brown paint.

Some inperfections. 24”h. Ex Marjorie Staufer (Ohio). $400-$800

CASED BUTTER PRINT. American, 2nd half-19th century. Cow under a tree branch. 5.25”d. $100-$300

809 CITY STREET SCENE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Street corner featuring “Boston Mapstore” building. 27”h. 39”w., in a frame, 30”h. 42”w. $200-$400

813 THREE BUTTER PADDLES. American, 19th century. Maple with some figure.

Nicely carved handles. 7” to 10”l. $200-$300

815 HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE VEGETABLE. England, ca. 1820s. “Hanover Terrace Regent’s Park” transfer. Impressed “Adams”. Flake. 1.5”h.

8”w. $150-$350

810 STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century. Impressed “Cortland” with brushed cobalt decoration.

Applied handle. 13”h. $100-$300

811 CLERK’S OR SCHOOLMASTER’S DESK. American, 19th century, pine. Of typical form, with tapered legs and its original red wash. 34”h. 21”w. 19”d. $150-$250 104 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

810 - 812

816

817

820

TWO DECOYS. American, 2nd half-20th century.

Original paint and glass eyes. Loon, 18.5”l. and Merganser. 14.5”l. $200-$400

STONEWARE CHURN. American, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Two applied handles. Script cobalt “6 Churn 1869”. With dasher and oversized lid. Churn, 18”h. $150-$350

TWO DECOYS. American, 2nd half-20th century.

Original paint. Folksy loon, 23”l., and a merganser branded “Bryant”, 15”l. $100-$300

821 818 STONEWARE JUG. American, mid 19th century. Impressed “S. Hart, Fulton” (New York). Ovoid with applied handle. Brushed cobalt flowers. Hairline. 13.5”h. $150-$300

819 DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. New England, 1810-1840, pine. Dovetailed case, bracket feet and retains its original paint decoration. Imperfections.

21.5”h. 39”w. 16.5”w.

The paint decoration appears to relate to the work of Thomas Matteson of South Shaftsbury, Vermont. See Garth’s Auctions, November 2011, lot 262, and May 2011, lot 533. $300-$600

816 - 820

824

826

828

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. American, early 19th century, pine and poplar. Dovetailed case and bracket feet and retaining its original red and black paint. 22”h.

43.5”w. 18.5”d. $400-$800

TWO DUCK DECOYS. American, mid 20th century. Original paint.

One with glass eyes.

Wear and shot scars, 15”l. And a mallard with tack eyes. 16”l. $100-$250

TWO DUCK DECOYS. American, 2nd half-20th century. Pair of whistlers with original paint and glass eyes. Wear. 13”l. $100-$300

825 TWO DUCK DECOYS. Canada, mid 20th century. Bluebills with old paint. One is by Paule Emile Lacombe, Quebec. 14”, 16”l. $150-$300

827 TWO DUCK DECOYS. American, mid 20th century. Original paint.

Wigeon with glass eyes, 13”l., and redhead, 14”l. Both have wear. $100-$200

PAIR OF TRAVELING CANDLESTICKS. England, 19th century, yew. Threaded bases with sockets and snuffers. 4”d. $75-$125

822 CANDLESTICK. American, 19th century. Adjustable wire cage with lip hanger and turned wooden base. Age split. 9.25”h. $150-$350

823 TWO DUCK DECOYS. First half-20th century. Black ducks with working repaint and glass eyes. One by J. Irven Lyons (Bellville, Ontario, 18941950), 17”l., and one by Ron Buenette.

17”l. $100-$300

829 TWO DUCK DECOYS. American, 2nd half-20th century. Canvasbacks with glass eyes. Both branded “Hall”. Varying wear. 13”, 17”l. $100-$200

824

www.GARTHS.com | 105

830 CONTINUOUS ARM WINDSOR CHAIR. American, early 19th century, mixed woods. Beaded bow and arm, bamboo legs and stretcher, and an old, darkened finish. 16”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $250-$500

831 COMB-BACK “SHORT ARM” WINDSOR CHAIR. Connecticut, late 18th century, mixed woods.

Shaped crest, baluster arm supports and legs, and a leather—upholstered seat. Old darkened and crazed varnish. 17.5”h. seat, 37”h. overall.

See Nutting, A Windsor Handbook, pp. 48-49 for a related example. $400-$800 830 - 834

832 DECORATED ONE-DRAWER STAND. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, pine.

Single drawer over tapered legs, and retains its original faux mahogany paint decoration and period brass pull. 29”h. 17.5”w. 17”d. $200-$400

833 MOCHA PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Tooled shoulder band, leaf molded handle and multiple bands with diamonds and swirl design. Repair. 8”h. $800-$1,200

834

835

838

TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handles and tooled bands. Earthworm and cat’s eye, 6.5”h., and multiple bands, 5.5”h. Imperfections. $400-$800

STONEWARE PITCHER. American, mid 19th century.

Applied handle. Brushed cobalt tulips and poppies.

12”h. $150-$350

BLANKET CHEST. American, 1st half-19th century, pine. Six-board dovetailed case, molded base, and old dry, grey-blue paint.

15”h. 36.5”w. 16”d. $200-$400

836 STONEWARE CROCK. American, 2nd half-19th century. Impressed “From Wiseman’s China Hall, Williamsburgh 4”. Brushed cobalt bird. Two applied handles. Flakes. 14”h. $150-$350

837 SUGAR BUCKET. American, 2nd half-19th century. Stave construction with bentwood swing handle.

Cleaned down to white paint.

Age split. 13.5”h. 14.5”d. $150-$300 835 - 839 106 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

839 TWO QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIRS. New England, 18th century, maple. Both with turned stiles and legs and vasiform crests, as well as old black paint and rush seats. Eared crest, 16”h. seat, 39”h. overall, and yoke crest, 16”h. seat, 39”h. overall. $250-$500

840 SIX ITEMS INCLUDING MINIATURES. American, 19th century. Marble soap dish, 7.25”l., bark gum box, stone salt, miniature trencher, bucket, and miniature powder horn, 2.5”l. $100-$250

841

845

847

FOUR PIECES OF REDWARE AND ROCKINGHAM. American, mid 19th century. Loaf pan with yellow slip. Repaired. 10” x 14”.

Miniature pie plate and a keg shaped canteen, 4.25”l. Together with a Rockingham plate, 17.25”d. $100-$300

PIECED QUILT. American, 2nd half-19th century, cotton.

Bar pattern in red, yellow and tan reversing to blue cotton print. Hand quilted in cables and diamonds. 76” x 82”. $100-$300

SHERATON SECRETARY. New England, early 19th century, mahogany and pine. Twopiece the upper section with a broken-arch pediment over two doors and two drawers; the lower section with three drawers, all on high, turned feet. 67”h. 37.5”h. 18”d., writing surface is 34”h. $1,000-$2,000

842 TWO BRASS LAMPS. American, mid 19th century. Argand lamp labeled for Cornelius & Co., Philadelphia, 21”h. overall, and an oil lamp with cut glass font. Young burner.

20”h. overall. Electrified. $200-$400

843 FIVE TABLES AND THREE LIGHTING DEVICES. American and European, 19th century.

Three miniature tables. Tilt-top ex Stephen-Douglas. Imperfections. All 6"h.

Two late stenciled folding tables, 16"h.

And abrass wall sconce, 10"h., tole chamberstick with repaint, and a candlestick with turned base dated 1620. 5"h. $200-$300

846 PIECED QUILT. American, late 19th century, cotton.

Eight-point star pattern on print ground, also used for backing. Hand quilted in straight lines. 81” x 82”. $100-$300

846A TWO GAMEBOARDS. American, mid 20th century. Checkerboards with original paint. Varying wear.

13.5" x 13.5" and 15.5" x 15.5". $150-$350

846B SIX GAMEBOARDS. American, mid 20th century. Chinese checkers with pegs, 16" x 16" and five checkerboards, painted and inlaid. 8"d. to 13" sq. Together with two small picture frames. $100-$300

844 GROUP OF HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES. Blue on white applique quilt with “Williamsburg” tag, 82” x 82”; cross-stitch embroidered quilt, 82” x 95”. Ex Dick Roma (Ohio). From the Adelaide Briggs home; pair of quilted pillow shams, 22” x 28”; embroidered lace trimmed pillow, 11” x 11”; bull’s-eye crocheted pillow, 15” dia., and oriental-style pillow, 15” x15”.

Together with pillow cover from an oriental rug, 19” x 21”. $100-$300

846C LANDSCAPE WITH MOUNT WASHINGTON (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Nicely done with wooded path in the foreground. In a frame, 36"h. 22"w. $250-$450

846D THREE CHILDREN'S TOYS. American, late 19th-early 20th century, wood. Original paint. Blue slat bed cart, 30"l. not including tongue, and a yellow sled "St. Julien", 30"l. Together with a dapple grey horse pull toy. Restoration.

16"h. $200-$300

847 www.GARTHS.com | 107

849 - 851

848

848

852

INLAID GAMEBOARD. American. Octagonal double sided board with finely detailed inlay including flame mahogany, rosewood and bird’s eye maple.

Center marked “Home” with initials and date “S.P.R. (18) ‘77”. Games include Parcheesi, checkers/chess, backgammon and cribbage. Molded trim. Age split. 20”d. $400-$800

HEPPLEWHITE TALL CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, early 19th century, cherry and pine. Three over five drawers on high French feet. Imperfections, retains a good, old surface, and its original brasses. 4”h.

47”w. 24”d. $1,000-$2,000

849 THREE PIECES OF MOCHA. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Two mugs with leaf molded handles. 3.5”, 6”h. and a bowl, 5”h. 11”d. All with linear designs in shades of brown, white and green.

Imperfections. $600-$900

850 MOCHA PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handle and tooled rim. Earthworm on pumpkin ground. Repair. 6”h. $800-$1,200

851 MOCHA PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Leaf molded handle and tooled band. Dots and earthworm. Repairs. 6.5”h. Ex Rickard Collection. $500-$700

852

108 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

853 MORTAR AND PESTLE. American, 2nd half-19th century, turned wood. Original blue paint has wear. Age split. 7”h. $500-$700

854 SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Four full-length cutout silhouettes. Man with newspaper, Peter Bunkle, and a woman, Mrs. Charles Greatwood. 12”h.

14”w. And a couple with white inked detail (possibly not by Edouart). 11”h. 9”w.

In two frames.

This lot is a 20th-century assemblage of period silhouettes with mismatched labels (the clipped labels match the inscriptions on the backs of the silhouettes in content, but the handwriting is different). $150-$350

855 DECORATED BELLOWS. American, 19th century. Original stenciled fruit on mustard ground.

Imperfections. 18”l. $150-$300

856

859

TWO PIECES OF RAINBOW SPATTER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Yellow and black covered sugar, 4.5”h. and red and green plate with bull’s eye center. 9.5”d. Repairs. $300-$600

RAINBOW SPATTER PITCHER AND COVERED SUGAR. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Black and purple. Pitcher with molded spout, 7.5”h. and sugar, 4.5”h. Imperfections. $400-$800

857

860

YELLOW SPATTERWARE HANDLELESS CUP & SAUCER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Red thistle. Chip on saucer. $250-$450

PEWTER COFFEE POT. Touch mark for Daniel Curtiss (Albany, New York, 1822-1840).

Jacobs #79. Repainted handle and wafer finial. 11”h. $300-$600

858 SPATTERWARE COVERED SUGAR. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Three color festoon. Repair. 5.5”h. $300-$600

861 CHILD’S SLANT LID DESK. American, mid 19th century, poplar and pine. Three drawers with turned pulls, turned feet and fitted interior.

Old red stain. 27”h. 25”w. 16”d. 18” writing height. Ex Ron and Carol Eddleman, (Pennsylvania). $400-$800

856 - 861

862 FEDERAL CANDLESTAND. American, early 19th century, curly maple.

Square top over a baluster and vase shaft, and on a tripod base. Refinished. 27.5”h. $200-$400

863 EARLY PIECED QUILT. American, 2nd quarter 19th century, cotton.

Good early prints with pieced border, handsewn and skillfully hand-quilted in a pattern of diagonal lines, wreaths and feathers, 87” x 96”. $225-$450

864 TABLETOP DESK. American, mid 19th century, pine. Dovetailed with original dark grain decoration. Age splits.

7.5”h. 19.5”w. $100-$250

862

863 www.GARTHS.com | 109

865 866

865

871

SCHOOLGIRL MID-ATLANTIC MAP. Watercolor on paper, signed Rebecca Jane Cornog, ca 1830-1840. “Map of the Middle States” New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware outlined in color, in a frame, 18.5”h.

14.5”w.

SUGAR NIPPERS. American, 1st half-19th century, wrought steel. On a maple base with brass post. 13”l. $150-$350

872

Two girls named Rebecca Cornog are recorded in the 1850 Montgomery County census. $250-$500

BURL COMPOTE. American, 19th-20th century.

Turned footed compote with good figure. Old refinishing. 3.5”h. 8”d. $200-$400

866

873

TWO BARBER POLES. American, 1st half-20th century, pine.

Turned pole with bracket and old silver, gold and red paint. 35”h. And a half turned post with old red, white and blue paint. 40”l. Wear and loss. $200-$300

THREE PAINTED PANTRY BOXES AND A CARRIER. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Lapped seams. Original red, 4”h., original dark blue, 3”h. and old green, 4”h. The carrier has old faded red, 5”h. Wear. $200-$400

867 RAINBOW SPATTER VEGETABLE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Octagonal in purple and black. Repair. 1.5”h. 7.5”l. $200-$400

868 SPATTERWARE MUG. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Crisscross strawberry pattern. Repair.

4”h. $100-$300

867 - 873

110 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Pennsylvania or Virginia, late 18th century, pine. Dovetailed case on turned feet, and with its original paint decoration consisting of tombstone panels with flowers and vines.

Original strap hinges and beartrap lock. 22”h. 52”w. 24”d. $800-$1,200

875

RAINBOW SPATTER CREAMER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Black and brown with Adams Rose.

3.5”h. $100-$300

THREE BURL BOWLS. American, 19th century. Rough hewn bowls. One with incised rim, the largest has a scrubbed surface.

Some imperfections. 4”h. 9”d. to 4.5”h. 10.5”d. $200-$400

870

876

THREE PIECE SPATTERWARE TEAPOT. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Blue with tree. Teapot, 7”h., covered sugar and creamer. Imperfections. $300-$600

THREE BURL BOWLS. American, 19th century. Rough hewn bowls. One with incised rim. 2.5”h. 4”d. to 4”h. 10”d. $200-$400

869

874

874

877

884

LARGE TREENWARE MORTAR. American, 19th century. Old white paint. Age splits. 10.5”h. 10.5”d. $300-$600

QUEEN ANNE MULE CHEST. American, late 18th century, pine and poplar. Chest over two drawers, and on bracket feet. Original red paint and original leather hinges (now detached).

45.5”h. 38.5”w. 18.5”d. $1,000-$2,000

878 STONEWARE CROCK. American, early 19th century. Ovoid with applied strap handle. Incised foliate design with faint cobalt accents. Chip.

12.5”h. $100-$300

879 DECOY. American, mid 20th century. Hooded Merganser. Original paint and glass eyes. 11”l. $100-$300

880 PEWTER PLATE. Touchmark for Richard Austin (Boston, 1792-1817). 8”d. $200-$400

881 PEWTER PLATE. Touchmark for Blakslee Barns (Philadelphia, 1812-1817). Jacobs #15. 8”d. $150-$350

882 SHAKER CARRIER. Late 19th century. Oval bentwood carrier with two fingers, copper tacks and stationary handle. Minor surface wear.

8”h. 11”w. $200-$400

883 DIMINUTIVE CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, cherry and poplar. Paneled door with crotch cherry panel, and interior pigeon holes and shelves, all on ball feet. Imperfections.

24”h. 19.5”w. 11”d. Ex Clark Garrett (Ohio). $200-$400

885 THREE BURL BOWLS. American, 19th century. Rough hewn bowls. One with edge loss.

2.5”h. 7”d. to 4”h.13”d. $150-$300

886 FOUR TREENWARE BOWLS. American, 19th century. Two are rough hewn bowls with make-do repairs. 2.5”h. 9”d. to 2”h. 12”d. $100-$300

877 - 883

887 TWO STONEWARE JUGS. American, 1st half-19th century.

Ovoid with applied strap handles.

One impressed “Charlestown”. 12”h. $150-$350

888 MORTAR AND BURL COVERED JAR. American, 19th century. Turned burl footed jar with lid. Age splits. 10”h.

Rough lignum vitae mortar, 7”h. $200-$400

889 BANDBOX AND PAINTING. American, 19th century. Bentwood box with worn floral wallpaper, 3”h.

9”w., and a watercolor dated 1806 of “Carnation Pinks”. Wear. In a frame, 12”h. 10”w. $100-$250

890 FOUR SMALL STONEWARE JUGS. American, 1st half-19th century. Ovoid with applied strap handles. 6” to 8.5”h. $150-$350

884 www.GARTHS.com | 111

ARTIST and MAKER INDEX Akron Pottery

554

Currier & Ives

Akron Pottery Company

505

Currier, N.

Albauen, Gene

675

Albright, David

490, 528

359

Hall, T.J.

428

9

Hamilton, James

424

Cutler, Ida

230

Harnett, William

627

Dalton Pottery

504

Hart, S.

818

505

Hartzell, C.

455

American Sewerpipe Company

539

Dalton Pottery Company

Amphlet, T.L.

524

DeHaven, A.

445, 557

Hawley, William

356

Animal Trap Co.

680

Dillon, J.

486, 530

Henderson, C.C.

111

Austin, Richard

880

Dollison, A.

524

Herl, W.

499

Bagnall, George

447

Donaghho, A.P.

564

Hicks, Edward

Bard, James

747

Douglas, Z.

575

Hill Sewer Pipe Company

505

Barns, Blakslee

881

Dustman Pottery

525

Hill, Arundel

537

Beman, John

527

Edmonson, Edward

495

Hill, Boss & Co.

554

Hill, James

468

Benjamin, James

581, 582

491, 509, 551

Edouart, Auguste

287, 288, 358, 854

Blind, Roy

470

Edwards, George

105

Homan, Henry

538

Boardman & Hart

263

Ellinger, David

658

Hormell & Smythe

427

Borghese

197

Ellwod, Edward J.

423

Houghton Pottery

Boss Bros. & Co.

554

Ellwood, Edward J.

Brader, Ferdinand

518

Exby, Thomas

559

Hudnall, Lew

Brighton Pottery Company

580

Farr, E.F.B.

367

Keister, Isaac

Brown, E.C.

492

Fisk, Daniel

541

Kellogg, EB & EC

Buenette, Ron

823

Francis, John F.

169

Key, Martha

Burger, John

728

Franklin Factory

529

Kittinger

Burger, John Jr.

796

Frick, William

283

La Porte, Evan

255

Central Pottery

531

Fulper, GW & Bros.

692

Lacombe, Paule Emile

825

Cisler Brick Co.

599

Gilt, G.

530

Lambright, John B.

544

Clark, Nathaniel

546

Gleason, Roswell

Clark, W.H.

444

Goetz, G.

515

Liese, Henry

486

Clark, W.H.H.

426

Graham and Hower

584

Lindsay, Thomas C.

603

Conin, JH

699

Graves, Henry H.

110

Logan Pottery

464

Cooper, N.

459

Green and Hale

533

Loomis, P.

431

Cornelius & Co.

842

Grenfell Mission

337

Loveridge, Clinton

622

Cummings, Ruth Reed

300

H. Yale & Co.

263

Lyons, J. Irven

823

112 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

500, 550, 568, 592, 593

109, 670

Howerth & Co.

Le Brun, L.E.V.

536, 549, 572 492 430, 540, 552 547 8 197 205, 354, 362, 370

39

ARTIST and MAKER INDEX Marble Furnace

450

Rodenbaugh, Pa.

526

Wiggins, Guy Carleton

439

McCall, Matthew

516

Rollinson, Tom

676

Williams, T.

553

McChesney, Andrew

526

Routson, Samuel

416, 511, 548, 585

Wilson, Pop

467

McClain, H.

435

Rowley, William

417

Woodbury, J.B.

651

McGoldrick, James

748

Salisbury, H. and Co.

96

Worbs, Laban

490

Mead, Ira M.

523

Schmidt, Frank

677

Yale & Curtis

654

Mead, Truman P.

523

Schuck, G.P.

Young, William Sheridan

586

Merrill, C.J.

510

Seltzer, Christian

604

Merrill, E.H.

510

Siegent-Haleb, A.J.

489

Mine Safety Appliance Co.

508

Smith, James C.

558

Minier, Lawrence W.

442, 473

Snow, Doug

52

677

Moore, J.W.

570

Star Pottery

Moore, W.T.

436

Stickley, L. and J.G.

209

Moore, William T.

512

Stradley, S.

498

524

Strobel, Oscar

560

Superior Clay Corp.

601

Tague, Edmund

465

798

Taunton Britannia Mfg. Co.

678

Nichols & Boynton

744

Thomas, Henry

438

Ottman Bros.

689

Tirkovich, Steve

507

Tracey, Nelson

442

Tupper, Chauncey

513

Morehead, C.W. Mosler, Henry National Sewer Pipe Company New York Stoneware Co.

Owens, Charles Pearse, N.B. Peele, Edward

2328 569, 589

471, 562 472 26

581, 582

Van Doren, William

503

Peters and Reed

466

Vance Faience Company

579

Phyfe, Duncan

171

Virginia Craftsmen

207

Purdy, Henry

517

Wadsworth, John

365

58

Pyne, Charles

Wait and Ricketts

498

Quaker Valley Pottery

556

Walker, John Brown

418

Ream, Morston Constantine

521

Ward, H.C.

509

Reed, Ernest 'Popeye'

598

Weaver, John

491

Reed, Thomas

487

Weeks Brothers

531

Reppert, T.

424

Westhafer, Eli

534

Rich, Prosper

514

White & Wood

797

Roberts, W.

555

White's

223 www.GARTHS.com | 113

GARTH’S POLICY

GUARANTEE: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. continues to be committed to providing thorough descriptions that reflect our belief in service through honesty, integrity and attention to detail. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. guarantees the authenticity of origin as stated in the first bold line of the catalogue description, with the exception of amendments by any oral or written notices or announcements at the time of the auction. “Origin” is defined as the creator, period, culture, or source, as set forth in the first bold line of a lot in the catalog. Exclusions – Notwithstanding any other provision of these Terms of Guarantee, Garth’s Auctions, Inc. does not guarantee the names or patterns of any Oriental rugs. All rug dimensions are approximate. Garth’s does not guarantee the authenticity of any item created before 1500. Regarding all jewelry, all weights, grades, sizes, and metal content(s) are approximate. Regarding colored stones: purchasers are reminded that colored stones and diamonds may be enhanced by using one or more techniques, including but not limited to: clarity enhancements, resins, and heat treatment. Garth’s makes no warranty express or implied to the buyer as to whether a natural stone has been enhanced. Additionally, antiques, by the very nature of their age, have wear that reflects their years of use. As a result, honest wear earned from use is to be expected and is sometimes the proof that an item is an antique. Normal wear will not be listed. Buyers who would like to know the fine points regarding condition should call prior to the auction. We would prefer that you examine the items before you place a bid. All other guarantees of authenticity of authorship, expressed or implied, are hereby disclaimed. There is no other warranty, express or implied. Each and every lot is sold “as is”.

BUYING FOR OUR ACCOUNT: The owners and employees of Garth’s Auctions, Inc. never have, nor ever will buy any item at our auction for ourselves.

LIABILITY: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. guarantees the authenticity of origin of a lot for a period of twenty-one days from the date of the auction and only to the original purchaser of record at the auction. If it is determined to Garth’s Auctions, Inc.’s satisfaction that the first bold line is incorrect, the sale will be rescinded provided the lot is returned to Garth’s Auctions, Inc. in the same condition in which it was at the time of the auction. It is also Garth’s Auctions, Inc.’s policy to have the purchaser obtain, at the purchaser’s expense, the opinion of one (or two in some cases) recognized experts in the field, mutually acceptable to Garth’s Auctions, Inc. and the purchaser, before Garth’s Auctions, Inc. determines whether to rescind the sale under the above guarantee.

The purchaser’s sole remedy in the event of disputed authenticity of origin of any lot shall be the rescission of the sale and return of the original purchase price and premium paid by the purchaser. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. accepts no liability of any kind for an item after the gavel has fallen.

WITHDRAWN LOTS: Garth’s Auction, Inc. reserves the right to withdraw any property before the auction and shall have no liability whatsoever for withdrawal of the property.

SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS: The highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer is the buyer. The auctioneer is the sole determinant as to who is the successful bidder. Once the auctioneer’s gavel falls, the successful bidder immediately assumes full risk and responsibility for the purchased lot.

DISPUTED AND REJECTED BIDS: The auctioneer reserves the right to re-open the bidding on the disputed lot. The auctioneer also reserves the right to reject nominal bids and to withdraw from the auction items that do not receive a bid reflective of an item’s worth. We make every attempt, for the benefit of both seller and buyer, to create lots that reflect the quality of our cataloged merchandise. Therefore, any lot not receiving an opening bid of at least $50.00 will be passed.

ESTIMATES & RESERVES: Presale estimates are intended as guides and may not be reflective of actual gavel price. Some of the items in this auction are subject to a reserve. The reserve is a confidential minimum price agreed upon by the consignor and Garth’s Auctions, Inc. The reserve will not be higher than the low estimate.

DEFINITIONS OF STATEMENTS: a) “Attributed to” – work is of the period of the named artist and may be the work of that artist, but not definitely so. b) “Circle of” – work of the period closely associated with the artist or from his studio. c) “School of” – work by a pupil or follower of the artist, in his style. d) “After” – in our opinion, a copy of the work of the artist. e) “Signed” – has a signature that in our opinion is the signature of the artist. f) “Bears signature” – has signature that in our opinion might be the signature of the artist.

PREVIEWS: We encourage our clients to come and examine the items before each auction. Preview times are listed in the forward of each catalog. The stage is closed during the auction.

114 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

GARTH’S POLICY (continued)

CONDITION REPORTS: Absentee bidders should call for an updated condition report. This report supersedes the catalog description. Our staff will take a list of the items you would like examined and give you a time to call back for a detailed report. Photographs are also available for a nominal fee.

ABSENTEE BIDS: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. accepts absentee bids including internet bids. These bids are given to an experienced bidder to execute competitively. All absentee items are purchased as inexpensively as possible. Although our absentee bidding system is 100% honest, it is not foolproof and Garth’s Auctions, Inc. is not responsible for failing to execute any absentee bids. A $50.00 minimum bid is required on all lots. Absentee bids must be submitted in (a minimum of) $5.00 increments. Increments less than $5.00 will not be observed. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. also accepts telephone and live auction internet bids. For phone bidding it is to your advantage and we strongly recommend placing a “back up bid”.

BIDDING INCREMENTS Absentee and saleroom bidders should be aware of the following bidding increments, to which our auctioneers adhere: $0-500 $500-1,000 $1,000-3,000 $3,000-5,000 $5,000-10,000 $10,000-30,000

$25 $50 $100 $250 $500 $1,000 or Auctioneer’s discretion

$30,000-50,000 $50,000-100,000 $100,000-300,000 $300,000-500,000 $500,000 & up

$2,500 or Auctioneers discretion $5,000 or Auctioneer’s discretion $10,000 or Auctioneer’s discretion $25,000 or Auctioneer’s discretion Auctioneer’s discretion

BUYERS PREMIUM: A buyer’s premium will be added to the successful bid price and is payable by the purchaser as part of the total purchase price. The buyer’s premium (for bids made in person, or absentee bids placed through garths.com, or by phone, fax or email) is 20% of the successful bid price of each lot up to and including $250,000, and 12.5% on any amount in excess of $250,000. Note* Buyer's Premium for all bidding through garthslive.com, invaluable.com or any other online bidding service is 23% of the successful bid price of each lot up to and including $250,000, and 15.5% on any amount in excess of $250,000.

SALES TAX: Buyers are required to pay state and local sales tax unless exempted by law. If exempt, buyers must file a tax exemption form with Garth’s Auctions, Inc. before any exemption can be made.

PAYMENT: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. accepts cash, personal and certified checks or VISA® and MasterCard® as payment for items purchased. Current identification (valid driver’s license) may be required. Garth's accepts payment in USD only; any currency-conversion fees are at the expense of the buyer. Wire transfer information is available by contacting our office. Items may not leave the premises until payment is made. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. reserves the right to hold merchandise until a check has cleared. A fee of $50 will be assessed on all returned checks. If payment has not been initiated within 10 days after the auction, Garth's reserves the right to charge the credit card on file. A fee of 1.5% per month of the total invoice, in addition to storage charges, will be charged (minimum finance charge $10) on all invoices not paid by the 28th day after the auction.

PACKING AND SHIPPING: Clients are invited to pick-up purchased items at our auction location during regular business hours or have items shipped by a company of their choosing. Should you require shipping assistance, please call us or visit the shipping concierge page on our website for a list of suggested shipping contractors.

If you plan to pick-up your items, please let Garth's know as soon as possible, so that we may have items accessible for you. Purchasers utilizing shipping services will be charged by the company selected for packing, handling, postage and insurance. Garth's Auctions, Inc. is in no way responsible for the acts or omissions of independent contractors, packers or carriers of purchased merchandise. *Note: Regarding the shipment of firearms: please be aware that many restrictions apply to the international shipment of firearms, antique or otherwise. Ivory cannot be shipped outside of the USA. Your winning bid will not be canceled, rescinded, or retracted due to an international shipping limitation. It is your responsibility to resolve shipping issues PRIOR to bidding in this (or any other) auction.

STORAGE: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. requires that purchased items must be removed from the premises within 15 days of the auction unless other arrangements have been made. A notice of 24 hours must be given before items are picked up. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. reserves the right to charge a fee of $5 per day, per item, if not removed within the requested time frame. Items not removed after 60 days may, at the discretion of Garth’s Auctions, Inc., be sold without notice to the original purchaser, to cover the cost of the merchandise and storage charges. Items are stored at the buyer’s risk. www.GARTHS.com | 115

GARTH’S POLICY (continued)

ONLINE BIDDING: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. may offer online bidding on specific catalogued auctions. For availability and online bidding policies visit our website garths.com.

FIREARMS: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. follows all Federal Firearms Regulations.

ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS: Bidding on any item indicates the bidder’s acceptance of the terms and conditions of Garth’s Auctions, Inc.’s policy. We would like to thank you for your interest and participation.

OTHER INFORMATION FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CATALOG SUBSCRIPTIONS: $165.00 per year. All catalogues. (Includes complimentary subscription to Garth’s Eclectic Auction Brochures, $15.00 value). We are now accepting VISA® and MasterCard® for subscriptions and catalogue orders. Call 740.362.4771 or email info@garths.com.

CONSIGNMENTS: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. will assist you by selling one item, a collection or an entire estate. For consignment inquiries and appointments call one of our representatives: Jeff Jeffers, Steve Bemiller, Andrew Richmond or Jared Wells. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. is also licensed to sell real estate.

TRUSTS AND ESTATES: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. often works with bankers, trust officers, lawyers and others with the responsibility for dispersing estates. We will work with you and your representative to discuss you estate planning needs.

APPRAISALS: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. provides appraisal services for insurance, estate tax, family division and other purposes.

HOTELS

Best Western Delaware Inn (Delaware)* Best Western Franklin Park (Polaris) Comfort Inn (Delaware) * Comfort Inn (Polaris) Days Inn (Worthington) Hilton Garden Inn (Polaris) Holiday Inn Express (Delaware)* Holiday Inn (Worthington) Marriott Courtyard (Worthington) Red Roof Inn (Worthington) Travelodge (Delaware)* The Winter Street Inn*

RESTAURANTS (within 20 minutes)

740-363-3510 614-396-5100 740-363-8869 614-791-9700 614-436-0556 614-846-8884 740-362-3036 614-436-0700 614-436-7070 614-846-3001 740-369-4421 740-990-8695

* At time of publication, discount will be given to Garth’s clients.

Please inquire at time of reservation to confirm.

Family pets are currently welcome. Please confirm this policy when making reservation. Fees may apply.

116 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

Bravo Brio Tuscan Grill Columbus Fish Market J Gilberts O’Charley’s Polaris Grill Molly Woo's Asian Bistro

614-888-3881 614-410-0310 614-410-3474 614-840-9090 614-846-9744 614-431-5598 614 985-9667

RESTAURANTS (Delaware area)

Amatos Woodfired Pizza Buns Chandra's Bistro (Korean, sushi) Chelly Belly Chipotle Mi Cerrito Nova Old Bag of Nails Vaquero’s

740-369-8797 740-363-2867 740-362-9227 740-369-5792 740-369-6360 740-363-1587 740-362-4810 740-368-8083 740-362-0919

DIRECTIONS TO GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC. 2690 Stratford Road, P.O. Box 369, Delaware, Ohio 43015 Phone: 740-362-4771 • Fax: 740-363-0164 Website: www.garths.com • E-Mail: info@garths.com Garth’s is located north of Columbus, Ohio approximately thirty minutes from the Columbus International Airport.

FROM THE CINCINNATI AREA: Take I-71 North to Columbus. Then take Rt. 315N to 270E to 23N. Follow 23 North to Delaware. We are approximately 10 miles North on Route 23. You will pass a golf club on your right and the Methodist Theological Seminary. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road).

We are the buildings on your left.

FROM THE CLEVELAND AREA: Take I-71 South to Route 36/37 (Delaware/Sunbury exit 131). Take this route into Delaware, and turn left on Route 23 South. Turn left onto Stratford Road (at the sixth traffic light). We are the red buildings on your left.

FROM COLUMBUS AIRPORT: Take I-670 East to I-270 North (or West) to Cleveland. The first exit past I-71 s Route 23 North—Delaware. We are approximately 10 miles North on Route 23. You will pass a Dornoch golf club and the Methodist Theological Seminary on your right. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road). We are the red buildings on your left.

FROM THE DAYTON AREA: Take I-75 North to I-70 East to Columbus. Take I-270 around Columbus to the Delaware/Worthington exit (Route 23 North). Take 23 North to Delaware. We are approximately 10 miles North on Route 23. You will pass Dornoch golf club and the Methodist Theological Seminary on your right. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road). We are the red buildings on your left.

FROM INDIANAPOLIS: Take I-70 East to Columbus. Take I-270 around Columbus to the Delaware/Worthington exit (Route 23 North). Take 23 North to Delaware. We are approximately 10 miles North on Route 23. You will pass Dornoch golf club and the Methodist Theological Seminary on your right. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road). We are the red buildings on your left.

FROM PITTSBURGH: Take I-79 South to I-70 West to Columbus. Take I-270 to I-71 North to the Polaris Exit (Route 750). Turn left and follow 750 to Route 23 North (turn right). You will pass Dornoch golf club and the Methodist Theological Seminary on your right. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road). We are the red buildings on your left. www.GARTHS.com | 117

Auctioneers Jeff Jeffers, Principal Auctioneer Amelia Jeffers Steve Bemiller Andrew Richmond Dave Pritchard Kellie Seltzer Catalog Auction Specialists Susan Wise Andrew Richmond Ellice Ronsheim Shane Hall Judi Hill Nathan Baker Account Executives Nathan Baker Jayme Dougal Rhoades Eclectic Auction Specialists Natalie Smith, Director Jeffrey Spear George Craft Nick Burdette Exhibitions & Transportation Jared Wells, Director George Craft Derrik Wilson Live Online Auction Specialists & Internet Services Joseph Sarah, Director

118 | GARTH’S Early American ~ May 16-17, 2014

GARTH’S STAFF CEO Richard “Jeff” Jeffers President Amelia Jeffers Executive Vice President Steve Bemiller Vice President Andrew Richmond

Ambassador-at-Large Carolyn Porter Asian Arts Specialist Sarah Zhu Fine Jewelry Specialist Lisa Darke

Consignment Specialists Jeff Jeffers Amelia Jeffers Steve Bemiller Andrew Richmond Jared Wells Shane Hall Appraisers Jeff Jeffers, CAGA Kristin Crump, CAGA Jared Wells, CAGA Andrew Richmond, CAGA Lisa Darke, CAGA Cheryl-Lynn May Photography Rob Manko Shane Willis Design Rob Manko Kellie Seltzer Marketing Kellie Seltzer

Trusts & Estates Christa Johnson

Public Relations Christa Johnson Kellie Seltzer

Real Estate Amelia Jeffers Steve Bemiller Dave Pritchard Penny Jones

Client Services Edie Preece, Accounting Jayme Dougal Rhoades Laurie Rackoff

GARTH’S AUCTION ABSENTEE BID FORM AND FINANCIAL REFERENCE FOR NEW BIDDERS Sale Date:

I have examined these items.

Name:

Bidder No.

Street: City:

State:

Telephone #:

Fax #:

Zip: Email:

Garth’s may, on my behalf, enter bids on the following lots to the maximum price I have indicated for each lot. I understand that if my bid is successful, the purchase price will be the sum of my final bid plus a premium (see policy) of the bid and an applicable sales tax.

Garth’s will execute these bids competitively and make all reasonable attempts to purchase items as inexpensively as possible. Garth’s absentee bidding system is 100% honest but is not foolproof. Absentee bidders are subject to the terms and conditions as outlined in Garth’s policy in the catalog.

CATALO G or LOT NUMBER

SHORT DESCRIPTION OF LOT

To allow us to process your bids, bidders not yet known to Garth’s should supply the following information at least 3 days prior to the auction. We thank you!

Name of Bank:

YOU MAY FAX THIS TO GARTH’S AT (740) 363-0164. PLEASE SUBMIT ADDITIONAL BIDS ON OTHER PAPER

Contact Person:

ANY QUESTIONS CALL (740) 362-4771

Address of Branch:

Branch Phone No.: Branch Fax No.: Your Signature: (I authorize Garth’s Auction to contact the above institution.)

Credit Card Number: (Visa & Mastercard Only)

Exp. Date:

Security Code: www.GARTHS.com | 119

FINE ANTIQUES INCLUDING FURNITURE, SILVER, PRINTS AND MORE FROM 31 DISTINGUISHED DEALERS

ANTIQUES ANTIQUES SHOW SHOW SATURDAY, SATURDAY,MAY MAY24 24––MONDAY, MONDAY,MAY MAY26, 26,2014 2014 PREVIEW PREVIEWRECEPTION RECEPTION Friday, Friday,May May23, 23,6–9 6–9pm pm $125 $125 BREAKFAST BREAKFAST&&TOUR TOUR Wilhelm WilhelmSchimmel: Schimmel: AABold BoldPiece PieceofofWork Work Saturday, Saturday,May May24, 24,99am am $25 $25

A APASSION PASSIONFOR FOR COLLECTING: COLLECTING:Dealers’ Dealers’Talks Talks Sunday, Sunday,May May25 25&& Monday, Monday,May May26 26 10:30–1:30 10:30–1:30pm pm SHOW SHOWHOURS HOURS 10 10am–5 am–5pm pm$15 $15 Admission Admission

Corporate CorporateSponsors: Sponsors:The ThePearl PearlGroup GroupatatCRW CRWGraphics, Graphics, Everything EverythingBut ButThe TheKitchen KitchenSink, Sink,Back BackBurner BurnerRestaurant, Restaurant, Inn InnatatMontchanin MontchaninVillage, Village,Krazy KrazyKat’s Kat’s Media MediaSponsors: Sponsors:The TheHunt, Hunt,Delaware DelawareToday, Today,Main MainLine LineToday Today

Ben Fournier

Peter PeterW.W.Chillingworth, Chillingworth,Show ShowManager Manager fromthe theshow showsupport supportthe theMuseum MuseumVolunteers’ Volunteers’Art Art Proceeds Proceedsfrom Purchase PurchaseFund.

Fund.

BRANDYWINE BRANDYWINERIVER RIVERMUSEUM MUSEUMOFOFART ART US USRoute Route1,1,Chadds ChaddsFord, Ford,PA PA19317 19317 610.388.2700 610.388.2700www.brandywine.org www.brandywine.org

Inside Back Cover: 441 Back Cover: 412, 484

Front Cover: 412, 449, 447, 385, 395, 778, 203E Inside Front Cover: 439

GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC. American Furniture & Decorative Arts featuring The Eighth Annual Ohio Valley Session

garths.com

May 16-17, 2014

Auctioneers & Appraisers

EARLY AMERICAN FuRNItuRE & DECoRAtIvE ARts featuring

The Eighth Annual Ohio Valley Session MAY 16-17, 2014