Garth's Auctions: January 2012 Firearms and Early American Antiques & Decorative Arts Catalog by Garth's Auctions

GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC.

Firearms and Early American Antiques JANUARY 6-7, 2012

P.O. Box 369 De l aware Oh io 43015

E ARLY

F IREARMS AND A MERICAN A NTIQUES & D ECORATIVE A RTS J ANUARY 6-7 , 2012

Front Cover: 488, 472, 557, 489, 469, 516, 619, 561, 899, 864

Back Cover: 838, 1, 97, 437

FIREARMS & BLADED WEAPONS Friday, January 6, 2012 at 10:00 A.M. ~ Lots 1 - 465 THE

F E AT U R I N G P R O P E RT Y F R O M L A T E S T E P H E N H . R O M A N O F F, P I T T S B U R G H , P E N N S Y L V A N I A ; PLUS ADDITIONS.

E A R LY A M E R I C A N A N T I Q U E S

AND

D E C O R AT I V E A RT S

Saturday, January 7, 2012 at 10:00 A.M. ~ Lots 466 - 1059 F E AT U R I N G P R O P E RT Y F R O M T H E L I F E T I M E C O L L E C T I O N O F C A R L & J OY C E M U E L L E R , TA L L M A D G E , O H I O ; T H E L AT E A D E L A I D E E . S AU E R S M D. O F G R E E N W I C H , O H I O ; PLUS ADDITIONS; A N D S E L E C T C O N S I G N M E N T S F R O M C O L O R A D O , N E W YO R K , M I N N E S OTA , F L O R I DA , W E S T V I R G I N I A , M I C H I G A N , I L L I N O I S , M A S S AC H U S E T T S A N D CA NA DA

M O N DAY – W E D N E S DAY, J A N UA R Y 2 – T H U R S DAY, J A N UA R Y F R I DAY, J A N UA R Y S AT U R DAY, J A N UA R Y

4, 5, 6, 7,

PREVIEW TIMES: 10:00 A.M. T O 5:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. T O 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. T O 10:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. T O 10:00 A.M.

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©COPYRIGHT – Garth’s Auctions, Inc. 2012

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. Auctioneers: Jeff Jeffers, Amelia Jeffers, Steve Bemiller, & Andrew Richmond

S ESSION O NE : L OTS 1 – 465

F RIDAY, J ANUARY 6, 2012 BEGINNING AT

10:00 A . M .

Note: Firearms lots preceded by an asterisk(*) require the completion of Federal firearms paperwork for purchase.

2 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

WINCHESTER MODEL 1866 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. “Yellow Boy” in .44 caliber, 20” round barrel, dark varnished walnut stock, trapdoor in the butt and a saddle ring on left side of frame. S/n 120365. $2,500-$3,500 1

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.S. .32 caliber, 26” octagonal barrel, with varnished walnut stock. S/n 612895. $600-$800

MARLIN MODEL 1889 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Caliber .32 W, 28” octagonal barrel, full magazine, buckhorn and blade sights, varnished walnut stock, crescent butt plate. S/n 69956. $1,200-$1,500

J. STEVENS TIP-UP RIFLE. Deluxe No. 5 model in .32-35 caliber, 30” round to octagon barrel, varnished walnut stock with pistol grip shape lower tang, and special Vernier rear sight. S/n 32723. $350-$500

REILLY OF LONDON PERCUSSION RIFLE. Officer style .577 rifled musket, 33” round barrel, flip up rear sight, checkered wrist and forestock, sling swivel mounts, chain attached nipple cover. S/n 11419. $1,500-$2,000 |3

DOUBLE BARRELED PERCUSSION SPORTING RIFLE. Germany, mid 19th century. 26” twist barrels, .58 caliber with gold inlay. Finely engraved hammers, lock plates with maker’s name “I. Adam Kuchenreuter in Regensburg” and patchbox, all with Alpine hunting scenes. Carved wooden trigger guard and a carved walnut half-stock with hunters and dogs. Silver medallion with crown and initials “JY”. 43”l. overall. $2,000-$4,000

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Take-down model in W.C.F. .25-20 caliber, 24” round barrel, lightly stained walnut stock, with scope. S/n 927156. $1,500-$2,500

WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F .44 caliber, 24” round barrel, full tube magazine, buckhorn sight and varnished walnut stock with T.H.Austin engraved near butt plate. S/n 88785. $800-$1,200

9 WHITNEY- KENNEDY LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Early .44 caliber side loading model with 24” round to octagonal barrel, varnished walnut stock, and “S” shaped lever, trapdoor in butt. S/n 210. $1,500-$2,000

MARLIN MODEL1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Carbine style in .38-40 caliber, 20” round barrel, oiled walnut stock, has an adjustable rear sight and saddle ring on left side of frame. S/n 420095. $350-$500 11

4 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. 32 caliber, 24” octagonal barrel, buckhorn sight, oiled walnut stock. S/n 207628. $800-$1,200

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 2 OLD MODEL REVOLVER. Model No. 2 Army, .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” octagonal barrel, blued finish, ivory grips. S/n 29225.

MOORE’S PATENT NO. 1 DERINGER. .41 caliber, 2 1/2” barrel, silver-plated brass frame engraved with scrolls and arrows. S/n 1218. $500-$1,000

According to Flayderman, the serial number of this revolver (below 35731) puts its manufacture date before May of 1865. $500-$900

NEW JERSEY CONTRACT REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 71864. This revolver is marked “NJ” on the frame and barrel indicating it was one of the 1,000 guns purchased by the state of New Jersey for Civil War use. $800-$1,200

RARE REMINGTON MODEL 1890 SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .44 CFW, six-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” round barrel, blued finish, hard rubber grips. S/n 1041. $3,000-$5,000

PLANT FRONT LOADING “ARMY” REVOLVER. Third type,.42 caliber, six-shot. Marked 5 1/2” ribbed octagonal barrel. Plated brass frame, rosewood grips. S/n 4637. $400-$800

17 16

ADAM’S PATENT POCKET REVOLVER. Manufactured by the Massachusetts Arms Company, .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3 1/4” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut grips. S/n 297. $400-$800

MOORE’S PATENT BELT REVOLVER. .32 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 5” octagonal barrel, engraved frame, walnut grips. S/n 4875. $500-$1,000

BENJAMIN F. JOSLYN ARMY MODEL REVOLVER. .44 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 8” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut grips. S/n 637. $1,000-$2,000

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 72148. $500-$1,000

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut grips. S/n 92064. $300-$600

PERCUSSION BELT OR SASH PISTOL. Marked for Van Wart and Sons, London, 1st half-19th century. Approximately .44 caliber, 4 3/8” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut stock. $300-$600

23 19 6 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

WILLIAM MARSTON DOUBLE-ACTION PEPPERBOX. .31 caliber, 3 1/4” engraved six-shot ribbed barrel cluster marked “Sprague and Marston New York,” rosewood grips. $300-$600

PAIR OF SCREW-BARREL POCKET PISTOLS. European, 19th century, approximately .50 caliber, single-shot, 2” barrels with damascus finish, engraved frames, and checkered walnut stocks. $250-$500

25 24

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 5” octagonal barrel with two-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 124279. Scratch-carved into the butt is “Plater” and either “90” or possibly a partially worn “186_”. There are twenty-one Platers who served in the Union Army. $500-$1,000

PINFIRE REVOLVER. Paris, mid 19th century, about .47 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5 3/4” round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 1781. $250-$500

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 4” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 189634.

Engraved on the back strap is “To. G.G. Allen.” Several George G. Allens and a Gaston G. Allen were found in Civil War records. $800-$1,200 26

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 2 OLD MODEL REVOLVER. .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5” octagonal barrel, blued finish, rosewood grips, backstrap engraved “David Cossitt.” S/n 4545. $800-$1,200

PINFIRE REVOLVER. European, mid 19th century, approximately .35 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4” round barrel, blued and engraved finish, ivory grips. $250-$500

TRANTER’S PATENT REVOLVER. Marked “Venables, Oxford,” .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 4 1/2” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut grips. S/n 5828. $400-$800

SHARPS PEPPERBOX PISTOL. Model 1, .22 caliber, 2 1/2” four-barrel cluster, brass frame, ivory grips, backstrap engraved “H. G. Brayton.”. S/n 32499. $300-$600

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/16” octagonal barrel, silver-plated frame, rosewood grips, backstrap engraved “H. Hughes.” S/n 32286. $200-$400

PINFIRE REVOLVER. European, mid 19th century, about .27 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” round barrel, blued finish with metal inlay, checkered wooden grips. S/n 929. $200-$400

ALLEN AND WHEELOCK CENTER HAMMER NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 438. $500-$1,000

PRESENTATION SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Brass guard with American eagles inscribed “Lieutenant W.L. Cochran, Co. H, 2nd W. Va. Infty. Vols.” Etched blade with recipient’s name is marked “Horstmann, Philadelphia”. Shagreen grip. With steel scabbard, 38”l. overall. According to records there was no W.L. Cochran in Company H, however, a William Cochran was assigned to Company G, 2nd West Virginia Infantry. $1,000-$2,000 8 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

ARTILLERY SWORD. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Model 1832 foot artillery sword with blade marked “NP Ames, Cabotville, 1847”. Inspector’s marks “SK” and “JWR”. Brass fish scale grip, quillions stamped “US” and “CS”. 25”l. $300-$500 Detail 35

SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Model 1850 staff & field officer’s sword with etched blade marked “Hunt & Goodwin” (Washington, D.C.) Brass hilt with “US” and engraved American shield. Shagreen grip. With metal scabbard, 39 1/2”l. overall. $600-$1,200

SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Civil War line officer’s sword with brass “US” guard and shagreen grip. Leather scabbard, 37”l. overall. $150-$350 Detail 37

SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Etched blade with “US” and eagle marked “Schuyler, Hartley & Graham, New York” and “Clauberg, Solingen”. Brass guard and shagreen grip. Steel scabbard has dents. 38 1/2”l. According to consignor information this sword belonged to Lieutenant Alfred H. Rice of the 72nd Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Included with the sword are Civil War era family letters and copies of his pension papers. $1,000-$2,000

Detail 39

SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Civil War era officer’s sword. Eagle etched blade marked “Wm. Read & Sons, Boston, Mass.” Brass and white metal handle with American armorial decorations. Engraved brass scabbard (dent). 38”l. $150-$350

40 |9

WINCHESTER MODEL1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. 32 caliber, 24” octagonal barrel, oiled walnut stock, crescent-style buttplate. S/n 466681B. $800-$1,200

SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Model 1873, 45-70 caliber, 32 1/2” round barrel, long range rear sight, walnut stock, sling and stacking swivel. S/n 441556. $800-$1,200

*WINCHESTER DELUXE MODEL 1886 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Special order in .33 W.C.F. with 24” round barrel in nickel steel,and pistol grip checkered, figural stock. S/n 127751. Accompanied by factory letter. $2,500-$3,500

BULLARD LEVER ACTION SPORTING RIFLE. Small frame model 1886 in 38-45 caliber, 24” round barrel, blade front and buckhorn rear sight, varnished walnut stock, rifle-style buttplate. S/n1898 $800-$1,200

WINCHESTER MODEL1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Carbine in .44-40 caliber, 20” round barrel, full tube magazine, adjustable rear sight and oiled walnut stock, has brass tipped cleaning rod in trapdoor of buttplate. S/n 91978A. $1,500-$2,000

MARLIN MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Semi-deluxe in .38-40 caliber, 26” octagonal barrel, oiled figural walnut stock, pistol grip, buckhorn rear and beaded front sight. S/n 323712. $350-$500 10 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

*WINCHESTER LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Musket style, 44 W.C.F. , 30” round barrel, flip up adjustable rear sight, walnut stock, brass trapdoor in butt plate. S/n 570948B. $600-$800

P.S. JUSTICE MUSKET. Civil War Era rifled musket, .69 caliber, 39” round to semi-octagonal at breech, flip up rear sight, brass patchbox and accoutrements, sling swivel mounts. $800-$1,200

WINCHESTER MODEL1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Special order .38 Caliber, 24” octagonal barrel, buckhorn sights, dark, oiled walnut stock. S/n 62164. $800-$1,200

WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. 38 caliber, 24” round barrel, open sporting sight, walnut stock and crescent-style butt plate. S/n 803798. $600-$800 50

HIGHLY UNUSUAL HAMMOND’S PATENT RIFLE. .50 caliber, 34 1/2” round barrel with three bands, marked at breech “H. Hammond Patented Oct. 25, 1864,” sling rings, walnut stock. When Henry and Lewis Hammond submitted their patent application in September 1864 (approved one month later as #44798), the pivoting

breech was designed for long arms and carbines, but they ultimately produced, nearly exclusively, pistols, now referred to as the Bulldog. In the May 17, 1867 issue of The Mechanics Magazine, there is a discussion of the quality design patented by Hammond (see p. 302). $3,000-$5,000 | 11

US MODEL 1842 PERCUSSION PISTOL. H. Aston, Middletown, Connecticut, dated 1849. .54 caliber, 8 1/2” round barrel, walnut stock with two cartouches. $600-$1,200

AMERICAN ARMS CO. DOUBLE BARREL DERINGER. .41 rimfire, 2 5/8” marked barrels. Silver plated brass frame, rosewood grips. S/n 980. $100-$300

UNUSUAL REVOLVER. Unmarked, .36 caliber, flat 2-shot cylinder, 8” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. $250-$500

54 55

COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cyilinder with engraved naval scene, 8” round barrel, and carved mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 65945. $800-$1,200

TWO REVOLVERS. Colt open top pocket revolver. .22 caliber seven shot. Marked 2 3/8”l. barrel. Brass frame and walnut grips. S/n 23398. And an Ethan Allen sidehammer rimfire. .22 caliber seven shot. Marked 2 3/8”l. barrel. Iron frame, walnut grips. S/n 4236. $150-$350

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 4” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 190461. The backstrap is engraved “W.B. Palmer.” Research has identified a number of W.B. Palmers in active Civil War service. $500-$1,000

DOUBLE BARREL PINFIRE PISTOL. Marked “Boissy,” France, mid 19th century. Approximately .48 caliber, 3 1/2” round barrels, engraved frame, carved ebony grips. S/n 21. $300-$600

ID’D COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 35682.

58 12 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

Engraved on the grip strap is “Lt. Col. Jas. L. Graham.” Graham enlisted in 12th New York Infantry in May 1861 and received the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He mustered out of the 12th NYVI in June and was later commissioned a captain in the 12th New York Cavalry where he served until 1864 when he resigned for personal reasons. $1,500-$2,500

*STEVENS VERNIER NEW MODEL POCKET RIFLE NO. 40 1/2. .22 caliber, 12” octagonal-round barrel, nickel-plated frame, tang peep sights, walnut grips. S/n 13635. With shoulder stock, s/n 32125. $300-$600

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER CONVERSION. .32 caliber rimfire, five-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 5” octagonal barrel with two-line New York address, nickel finish, walnut grips. S/n 72228. $800-$1,200

62 61

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 4” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 258942. $400-$800

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 short caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/16” octagonal barrel, blued and silver-plated, rosewood grips. Low s/n 13775. $250-$500

ENGRAVED REMINGTON NEW MODEL CONVERSION REVOLVER. .38 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6 1/2” octagonal barrel, nickel-plated and engraved, and ivory grips. S/n 5307. The backstrap is engraved “E.T. Gunn.” $1,000-$2,000

MERWIN, HULBERT AND COMPANY LARGE FRAME SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder with scoop-type flutes, 7” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, ivory grips. S/n N5424. $1,500-$3,000

GRAVITY PARLOR PISTOL. Marked “Jongen Fres a Liege,” Belgium, mid 19th century. Approximately .41 caliber, 9” octagonal barrel, engraved frame, carved walnut grips. S/n VC1202. Accompanied by a bullet mold with similar engraving. Credit for devising this unusual pistol has generally been given to Victor Collette, though Herman Jean Nicolas, a gunsmith working for him, may have played a role as well. $800-$1,200

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PAIR OF PERCUSSION PISTOLS. LePage, Paris, 19th century. .72 caliber, 7 3/4” octagonal barrels, checkered walnut stocks. $400-$800

ENGRAVED DERINGER POCKET REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3” octagonal barrel, silver-plated and engraved, rosewood grips. S/n 351. $300-$600

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 1/2 FIRST ISSUE REVOLVER. Old Model 1 1/2, .32 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” octagonal barrel, rosewood grips. S/n 15220. $300-$600

SMITH AND WESSON NEW MODEL NO. 3 REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, marked ahead of trigger guard “Iverny y Colbert 21 Peru Buenos Aires,” mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 1976. 69

The serial number falls in the range of New Model No. 3s that were produced for the Argentinian government, however other examples of this Peruvian mark cannot be located. $1,000-$2,000

CONCERTINA. American, mid 19th century. Mahogany case with paper covered bellows and mother-ofpearl keys. Appears to be in working condition. 10 1/2”h. $200-$300

ENGRAVED POWDER HORN. England or Newfoundland. Inscribed “This horn belongs to William Thorn of Torbay, 1856”. Images include mermaid, trees, church, sailing ships, fish, and trees. Wood plug end. Glued split. 16”l. $400-$600

ENGRAVED POWDER HORN. American, 1st half-19th century. Engraved town scene of “Ithaca, N. York” with “GRB”. Wooden plug. 7 1/2”l. $200-$400

ENGRAVED POWDER HORN. England. Inscribed “Corpl. W. Cohoon, 1st Batt. Gr. Gds. Lisbon, Portugal, 1827” with an English coat of arms. Images include a view of “Lake Ontario” with sailing ship, compass star, and a shoreline map including Fort Henry and Hamilton Cove. Plug missing, carved cord tab bent. 17”l. $400-$800

70 71 - 73

14 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

RARE BOOK ON POWDER HORNS. Stephen V. Grancsay, American Engraved Powder Horns: A Study Based on the J.H. Grenville Gilbert Collection. New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1945. Folio. $75-$125

CUP, DICE, AND KNIFE. American and English, 19th century. Turned bone cup, 3”h., four dice of bone or ivory, and a jackknife with carved bone grips. Blade marked “I. Marsh” and “GR”. Some loss. 4 1/2”l. folded. $200-$400

THREE DIRKS. European, late 19th-early 20th century. Etched blade marked “Soligen” with vegetal ivory handle. Leather scabbard. 10 1/2”l. overall. And a dirk with blade marked “”George Wostenholm & Son, Ltd. Washington Works, Sheffield” and carved handle resembling antler, 10 1/2”l. Together with a small dirk or awl with ivory and silver plate handle, 5 1/2”l. $150-$350

TWO KNIVES. Scandinavian, early 20th century. Bone handle and sheath with scrimshaw designs. Scratch carved “Stockholm”. 10 1/4”l. overall. And white metal fittings over wood handle and horn sheath. Replaced leather tab. 9 1/4”l. overall. $150-$350

GROUP OF BULLET MOLDS. American, 19th century. Several molds of brass, steel and wrought iron. Included are a boxed mold for Marlin Firearms and a boxed Winchester reloading tool. $250-$500

TWO BINOCULARS AND A TELESCOPE. Mid 19th century. French manufactured brass binoculars with leather covering. One is marked “Paris”. Wear. 5 1/4”, 6 1/4”h. And a brass and mahogany day and night telescope, 14 1/4”l. unextended. $200-$300

BALLOT BOX AND TELESCOPE. American, 2nd half-19th century. Pine ballot box with original grain painting, sliding lid over two compartments, and an assortment of white and black marbles. 14”l. with handle. And a mahogany and brass telescope in a storage box. Box is 7”l. $200-$300

ID’D G.A.R. MEMBERSHIP BADGE. American, 1865-1890, gold. From the McLean Post 16 (Reading, Pennsylvania), presented to Captain William E. Dougherty, who served in the 1st Pennsylvania Infantry and the 2nd Pennsylvania Cavalry. 2”h. In a period box. $100-$200

TWO FOLDING UTENSILS AND A BUTTON. Probably American, mid 19th century. Officer’s mess kit. Folding spoon and a folding fork and corkscrew with ivory handles. Ivory has splits. 3 1/2”l. folded. And a carved ivory button in the form of a skull, 1”h. $250-$500

SIX KNIVES. European, late 19th-20th century. Three dirks, two with antler handles and two marked for Sheffield. 7” to 10”l. overall. Together with three knives, two with antler handles. Two marked for Sheffield, one marked Czechoslovakia. 10” to 10 1/4”l. overall. All with leather scabbards. $200-$400

FOUR KNIVES. Eastern and European, 20th century. Middle Eastern sash dagger with ivory handle and silver metal scabbard, 8 1/2”l. overall. MIddle Eastern-style knife with blade marked “Pure Steel, Victory”, leather scabbard, 11 1/4”l. overall., and two Japanese knives. World War II with scabbard and shagreen handle (losses), 14”l., and one with brass handle, 12 1/4”l. $150-$350

TWO DAGGERS. American or European, 19th century. Earlier one has walnut handle, brass guard and leather scabbard, 11”l. overall. And one with mahogany handle and scabbard with German silver fittings including a star and blade that appears hand made from file, 11”l. $250-$500

TWO SWORDS. Germany, 18th century. Revolutionary War period swords with blades marked “Remscheid” and “H. Boker”. One is etched, one is engraved. Both have brass “D” guards and engraved bone grips. Engraved sword, 31”l., and the other has a brass scabbard, 38”l. Imperfections. $250-$500

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*SMITH AND WESSON NEW MODEL NO. 3 REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, hard rubber grips. S/n 6029. $800-$1,200

89 90

COLT SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .45 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 74061. $1,000-$2,000

COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved naval scene, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 9683. $1,000-$2,000

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL 3 RUSSIAN THIRD MODEL REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6 1/2” round barrel, rounded walnut grips, butt strap marked “P” and “1874.” S/n 50485. $800-$1,200

SMITH & WESSON MODEL NO. 2 ARMY REVOLVER. .32 rimfire, six-shot. Marked 5” octagonal barrel, blued surface, rosewood grips. S/n 3448. With letter from Smith & Wesson stating this revolver was shipped from the factory March 24, 1862, to the B. Kittredge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. $600-$800 16 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

*STEVENS OFFHAND TARGET MODEL NO. 35 PISTOL. .25 caliber, 10” octagonal-round barrel, nickel-plated frame, walnut grips. S/n 52274. $100-$200

REMINGTON DOUBLE DERINGER. Type I late production, .41 caliber, 3” barrels, nickel-plated and engraved finish, rosewood grips. S/n 5402. $800-$1,200 94

REMINGTON DOUBLE DERINGER. Type II, .41 caliber, two-shot, 3” round barrels, blued finish, checkered grips. $150-$350

ALLEN AND THURBER PEPPERBOX. Worcester model, .31 caliber, 3 1/4” barrel cluster, engraved frame and nipple shield, walnut grips. $250-$500

GENERAL BENJAMIN BRICE’S CASED PAIR OF FINE PINFIRE REVOLVERS. Marked with a crowned “AF”, probably Belgium, mid 19th century. Approximately .47 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” octagonal barrel, elaborate engraving, gilt finish, and carved ebony grips. In a rosewood case with brass plaques reading “General Brice” and “M.s. S.F. Durgold” (or “Purgold”) and including ebony and ivory tools and pinfire cartridges. Benjamin Brice (1809-1892) was born in what is now Harrison County, West Virginia, attended West Point, and served in the Black Hawk War before returning to civilian life as a lawyer in Licking County, Ohio. In 1846, he as appointed an adjutant general of the Ohio militia, but resigned to re-enlist in the US Army during the Mexican War. It was then he began his career as a military paymaster, ultimately overseeing all military payroll during and after the Civil War. Brice is credited with modernizing military pay in the later years of the Civil War. This pair of pinfires are discussed in the November 1961 issue of The Gun Report (copies of which are included with the lot), having been found in an antique shop in Pittsburgh by the article’s author, Ralph Frederick. When Frederick purchased the pair, the brass plaque reading “M.s. S.F. Durgold” was affixed overtop the Brice plaque (the weld scar is still visible). No information has ever been found on Durgold (or Purgold), and it is not known why his plaque was placed on top of Brice’s. $5,000-$10,000

Detail 97

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COLT THIRD MODEL DERINGER. .41 caliber, single-shot, 2 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, walnut grips. S/n 18870. $250-$500

MERWIN, HULBERT & CO. DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. .38 caliber, five-shot. Ribbed 5 1/2” marked barrel. Nickel-plated frame, folding hammer, hard rubber grips, bird’s head handle. S/n 1629. $400-$600

102

100

COLT THIRD MODEL DRAGOON REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” octagonalto-round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 16586. Accompanied by period, possibly original, flap holster. $800-$1,200 99

104

101

MOORE’S PATENT BELT REVOLVER. .32 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 5” octagonal barrel with “Manufactured for Smith & Wesson...” mark, frame with engraved pheasant and scrollwork, walnut grips. S/n 5995. $1,000-$2,000 105

102

100

MOORE’S PATENT BELT REVOLVER. .32 caliber, seven-shot blued cylinder, 6” blued octagonal barrel, silver-plated and engraved frame, walnut grips. S/n 6499. In an oak case with cartridges. $500-$1,000

103

TWO HOPKINS & ALLEN REVOLVERS. “Blue Jacket” .32 caliber single action rimfire, five-shot. 3 1/8” barrel, engraved nickel-plated frame, and ivory grips. S/n 7161. And an “XL 8” .32 caliber, double action center fire, five-shot. 2 3/4” barrel, nickel plate, folding hammer, mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 1908. $300-$600

104

ALLEN AND THURBER PEPPERBOX. Worcester model, .31 caliber, 3 1/4” barrel cluster, engraved frame and nipple shield, walnut grips. $200-$400

105 101 18 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 4” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 217186. $300-$600

106

MERWIN, HULBERT AND COMPANY LARGE FRAME SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder with scoop-type flues, 7” round barrel, and carved ivory grips. S/n 70509. $400-$800 110

107 106

REVOLVER. .45 caliber ,six-shot, 6” barrel, steel frame, rosewood grips. Marked “Perrin, Paris”. S/n 616. $200-$400

108

BELGIAN COPY OF SMITH & WESSON FRONTIER REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot with ejector. 6 1/8” ribbed barrel, blued finish and hard rubber grips. Marked “Belgium”. S/n 5817. $300-$500

112

109 107

SMITH & WESSON HAND EJECTOR FIRST MODEL D.A. .32 caliber, six-shot with marked swing out cylinder. 3 1/4” barrel. Nickel-plated with hard rubber grips. S/n 3992 (and 2195). $100-$300

110

108

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/16” octagonal barrel, silver-plated frame, rosewood grips. S/n 21743. Engraved on the backstrap is “Daniel T. Martin.” Research has identified a Daniel T. Martin who served in the 5th Kansas Cavalry. $400-$800

111

109

SMITH & WESSON SAFETY FIRST MODEL D.A. REVOLVER. New Departure, Lemon Squeezer. .32 caliber, five-shot. Marked 3 12/” barrel, nickel finish, hammerless, hard rubber grips. S/n 5775 $300-$500

114

112

COPY OF A SMITH & WESSON SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER. .38 caliber, five-shot. Ribbed, round 5” barrel, nickel-plated frame, hard rubber grips. Frame S/n 16, cylinder S/n 77. $150-$350

113

TWO HOPKINS & ALLEN RANGER # 2 REVOLVERS. .32 caliber rimfire, five-shots. Marked 2 3/4” barrels, nickel-plated with factory engraving. One has mother-of-pearl grips, one has ivory. $200-$400

114

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 THIRD ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/16” octagonal barrel, rosewood grips. S/n 125241. $200-$400 | 19

115

ENGRAVED SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 1/2 REVOLVER. .32 caliber, five-shot fluted cylinder, 3 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated and engraved finish, ivory grips. S/n 5992. $400-$800 115

120

116

COLT OPEN TOP POCKET MODEL REVOLVER. .22 caliber seven-shot. Marked 2 3/8”l. barrel. Brass-plated cylinder, nickel-plated frame, and blued hammer. Ivory grips, one inscribed “From Joseph to James”. S/n 96928. $200-$400

117

COLT MODEL 1877 LIGHTNING REVOLVER. .38 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, and checkered rubber grips. S/n 94493. $300-$600

121

118

COLT MODEL 1878 “FRONTIER” DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. .45 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4 3/4” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 39112. $800-$1,200 122

119

118

ALLEN AND THURBER PEPPERBOX. Norwich model, .36 caliber, 5” barrel cluster with flat ribs and 1837 date, scrollengraved frame and nipple shield, walnut grips. $300-$600

120

119

20 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

MANHATTAN SERIES 2 REVOLVER. Series 1 Navy-type, .36 caliber, five-shot with engraved cylinder military scenes. Marked 4” octagonal barrel. Blued finish, walnut grips. S/n 4139. $400-$600

121

COLT POCKET MODEL OF NAVY CALIBER REVOLVER. Model 1862 Pocket Navy, .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 5 1/2” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 15939. $500-$1,000

122

*COLT MODEL 1878 “FRONTIER” DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. .45 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 49905. $800-$1,200

124

123

128

125

Detail 125

123

MOORE’S PATENT BELT REVOLVER. .32 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 4” octagonal barrel, engraved frame, walnut grips. S/n 2834. Retains its original pasteboard box and cleaning tool. $1,000-$2,000

124

CASED WEBLEY-TYPE REVOLVER. England, mid 19th century. .45 caliber, frame marked “Patent No. 6169,” 6 1/4” octagonal barrel, checkered grips. In a figured mahogany case with tools and a brass plaque engraved “C.H. Simpson.” $500-$1,000

125

127

126

128

RARE ENGRAVED AND CASED COLT MODEL 1855 SIDEHAMMER “ROOT” REVOLVER. Model 2, .28 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” octagonal barrel, silver-plated and engraved, walnut grips. S/n 6655. In a rosewood case with accoutrements. $2,500-$5,000

TWO SMITH & WESSON MODEL 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVERS. .22 caliber, seven-shot rimfire. 3 3/16” octagonal barrels marked “Smith & Wesson...”, patent dates on cylinders, rosewood grips. S/n 110779 and 67917. $200-$400

SMITH & WESSON MODEL 1 1/2 FIRST ISSUE REVOLVER. .32 caliber rimfire, five-shot. Marked 3 1/2” octagonal barrel. Blued frame, rosewood grips. S/n 12663. $150-$350

| 21

129

SMITH & WESSON MODEL 1 1/2 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER. .32 caliber, five-shot rimfire. Plated engraved frame with a 3 1/2” barrel marked “Smith & Wesson...” Ivory grips. S/n 110278. $200-$400

130

SMITH & WESSON DOUBLE ACTION FOURTH MODEL REVOLVER. .32 caliber, five-shot with fluted cylinder. 3 1/2” barrel marked “Smith & Wesson...” Nickel-plated frame with blued trigger guard and mother-of -pearl grips. S/n 59222. $200-$400

131

TWO SMITH & WESSON REVOLVERS. Model 1 1/2 Second Issue. .32 rimfire five-shot. Marked 3 1/2” barrel, blued frame and rosewood grips. S/n 47870. And a Model 1 Third Issue. .22 rimfire seven-shot. Marked 3 3/16” barrel, marked cylinder, blued frame and rosewood grips. S/n 47094. $200-$400

132

SWORD. England, mid 19th century. Officer’s sword with engraved blade with blueing and gilt accents marked “Reeves & Co.” Brass hilt has spring loaded guard with “VR” and shagreen grip. 37”l. $300-$400

133

HUNTING SWORD. Germany, probably 18th century. Engraved blade with military designs and “14.14.” Antler handle and brass guard. 30”l. $200-$400 22 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

134

DAGGER. England, early 20th century. Etched blade with “Keen Kutter” also stamped “Gambler’s Companion” and “Poker & Live, Sheffield”. Composition handle with two inset dominoes. 11”l. overall. $250-$450

132

135

KNIFE. American, early 20th century. Bowie knife with blade marked “Tiffany, Broadway, New York. USA”. Faux ivory handle.12 1/2”l. overall. $150-$350

133

136

TWO KNIVES. Germany, 19th century. Bowie-type knife with traces of etching on the blade and an antler handle. Leather scabbard, 13”l. overall. And a dagger with engraved blade marked “ISB” and horn handle. Leather scabbard, 16”l. $200-$400

137

134

136

135

THREE DIRKS. England, late 19th century. Two have blades marked for Sheffield and leather scabbards. Bone handled by Dickinson, mother-ofpearl handled by Allen & Sons and mother-of-pearl handled with eagle guard and partial mark. Some damage to handles. 7 3/4” to 8”l. overall. $200-$300

138

ARTILLERY SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Blade marked for “NP Ames...Springfield, 1842”. Brass hilt with eagle on pommel. 25”l. $150-$300

137

139

FOUR KNIVES. American, 19th-20th century. Two jackknives, one with horn handle, one with ivory handle, a draw knife made from a file, 11”l., and replica “GAR, Sons of Vets” bowie knife with composition handle, 15”l. $150-$300

140

PRESENTATION NCO SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Etched blade with “Charles B. Ward” and “PMC 99” is marked for Horstmann, Philadelphia. Brass handle and leather scabbard. 39”l. overall. $150-$350

141

TWO SWORDS. Japan, 1st half-20th century. Cavalry saber with checkered wood grip (missing leather ring). Blade stamped “19801”. Steel scabbard, 40”l. And a short sword, possibly naval, with shagreen grip. Scabbard has repair. 27 1/2”l. $250-$450

142

PRESENTATION SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 short caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/16” octagonal barrel, blued and silver-plated finish, rosewood grips. S/n 24856.

142

The backstrap is engraved “M.S. Forbes Co. H 25th Reg. Mass. V. from J.H. Southwick.” Private Forbes enlisted in September 1861 and served until his regiment mustered out in October 1864. The 25th Massachusetts spent most of its time in North Carolina and Virginia. $400-$800

143

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL 3 RUSSIAN FIRST MODEL. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 27505. $800-$1,200

144

LUCIUS W. POND POCKET OR BELT REVOLVER. .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5” octagonal barrel, silver-plated brass frame, mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 3388. $400-$800

144

145

ENGRAVED NEW HAVEN VOLCANIC LEVER-ACTION REPEATING PISTOL. No. 1 Pocket Model, .31 caliber, 3 1/2” octagonal barrel, engraved and silverplated brass frame, walnut grips. S/n 768. $2,000-$4,000

| 23

146

MERWIN, HULBERT AND COMPANY LARGE FRAME SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder with scoop-type flutes, 7” round barrel, and carved ivory grips with Mexican eagle and snake. S/n 12708. $2,000-$4,000

148

149

147

PAIR OF PERCUSSION PISTOLS. American or European, 19th century. .70 caliber, 6” octagonal barrels with damascus finish, case-hardened finish on the locks and hammers, figured walnut stocks. $500-$1,000

148

COLT MODEL 1877 LIGHTNING REVOLVER. .38 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, and checkered rubber grips. $300-$600

149

COLT NEW LINE REVOLVER. .32 caliber, five-shot cylinder with short flutes, 2 1/4” round barrel, nickel-plated and engraved finish, mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 9345. $300-$600 24 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

150

ID’D COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 4” octagonal barrel with two-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 170248. Engraved on the back strap is “J.H.W.” and on the butt strap is “12th O.V.C.” John H. Witherell enlisted in the 12th Ohio Cavalry in the fall of 1863. The 12th Ohio Cavalry spent most of its service in Kentucky and Tennessee. $1,000-$2,000

150

151

CHICAGO FIREARMS PALM PISTOL. “The Protector,” .32 caliber, rotary cylinder, 1 3/4” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, pearl palm pad. S/n 12539. $1,000-$2,000

COLT NEW LINE REVOLVER. .30 caliber, five-shot rimfire with long cylinder flutes. 2 1/4” barrel is marked “Smith & Wesson...” and “Colt New 30”. Blued frame and rosewood grips. S/n 248. $150-$350

153

157

156

Stamped “JTJ”. Consignor information notes this was for John T. Jones a North Carolina Confederate soldier. $250-$500

COLT OPEN TOP POCKET MODEL REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 2 3/8” round barrel, nickel-plated and engraved finish, ivory grips. S/n 52418. $200-$400

MODIFIED REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK TARGET PISTOL. .22 caliber, 10” round barrel marked for A.O. Niedner of Dowagiac, Michigan, frame with 1864 and 1866 patent dates and “PS,” checkered walnut grips. $300-$600

154

155

ALLEN AND WHEELOCK CENTER HAMMER ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” octagonalround barrel, walnut grips. S/n 29. $1,000-$2,000

COLT SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .41 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 172595. $800-$1,200

154

152

151

153

MANHATTAN POCKET REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot. Marked 3 1/8” octagonal barrel. Brass engraved frame, engraved cylinder scene of gunfight between settlers and American Indians, rosewood grips. S/n 4369.

155

158

ID’D SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/16” octagonal barrel, nickel-plated finish, rosewood grips. S/n 21153. Accompanied by the original flap holster. Engraved on the frame is “DCS” for David C. Smith. Smith served in the 93rd Pennsylvania Infantry. Included in the lot are his discharge certificate, a CDV of Smith, and a wedding certificate. $1,000-$2,000

156

157

158

| 25

159

160

159

J.M. COOPER POCKET MODEL DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. Second model, .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 6” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 433. This revolver bears a striking resemblance to the Colt Model 1849 pocket revolver, even in the locations of the serial numbers. $400-$800

161

160

COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved naval scene, 8” round barrel, walnut grips with cartouches. S/n 116723. Includes original leather flap holster. According to family tradition, this revolver was carried by John Alexander Howard of the 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry. Howard saw short but difficult action, having been wounded at Petersburg in August 1864 and again at Amelia Springs (by a saber to the head) in April of 1865, and spent the remainder of the war in hospitals at City Point, Washington, and finally Philadelphia. Accompanying the revolver is the receipt for the purchase of it by Mr. Romanoff from presumed descendant H. Russell Howard of Pittsburgh. $1,500-$2,500

161

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1973 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. 38 caliber, 24” round barrel, full magazine, oiled walnut stock, crescent-style butt plate with trapdoor for cleaning tools. S/n 658424B. $800-$1,200

26 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

162

163

162

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1895 ARMY SADDLE CARBINE. Marked Army .30 caliber, 22” round barrel, adjustable flip up rear sight, walnut stock with saddle ring on left side of frame. S/n 401962B. $600-$800

163

WINCHESTER MODEL1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. .25-20 caliber, 24” round barrel, flat top open sight, varnished walnut stock. S/n 920506. $600-$800

164

WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Caliber .38-55, 26” round barrel, blade front and buckhorn rear sight, varnished walnut stock. S/n 97538. $600-$800

165

WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Early production actual 1892, W.C.F. .38 caliber, 24” octagonal barrel, buckhorn sight and walnut stock. S/n 9116. $1,500-$2,500

166

PERCUSSION MUSKET. Probable early Prussion conversion. .75 caliber, 41-1/4” round barrel stamped 1835, with hallmarks, varnished wood stock, sling swivels and brass barrel bands, trigger guard and butt plate. S/n 119519. (from butt plate). $600-$800

164

167

165

168

166

169

167

SPRINGFIELD PERCUSSION RIFLE. Marked 1864, U.S. Springfield on lockplate. .60 caliber, 40” round barrel that flares out at breach, open sights, sling swivel at trigger guard and middle barrel band. Comes with bayonet. $350-$500

168

PERCUSSION RIFLE. U.S. over M.T. Wickham on lock plate, .69 caliber, 42” round barrel, oiled walnut stock, steel butt plate marked U.S. Behind hammer marked Phila, 1830. $250-$500

169

MARLIN MODEL1897 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. .22 caliber, 24” round barrel, full magazine, varnished walnut stock. S/n 252604. $350-$500

| 27

170

WHITNEY-SCHARF LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Model 1886 in .32 caliber, 24” round barrel, oiled walnut stock. S/n 1691. Total production of this gun estimated at less than 2000. $800-$1,200

171

STEVENS VERNIER NEW MODEL POCKET RIFLE. .22 caliber, 18” octagonal-round barrel, nickel-plated frame, tang peep sight, rosewood grips. S/n 10208. With nickel-plated shoulder stock with matching s/n. $500-$1,000

172

STEVENS NEW MODEL POCKET RIFLE. .22 caliber, 15” octagonal-round barrel, nickel-plated finish, rosewood grips. S/n 9342. No stock. $200-$400

173

UNUSUAL MILITIA DISCHARGE. Ink on paper, dated July 16, 1835. Discharge for Martin Schwehn from the German Grays, a unit of the Pittsburgh volunteer militia, signed by Captain Jacob Byerley and decorated with flags, cannon, and an eagle. In a late 19th-century cross-corner frame, 12”h. 14”w. $100-$200

174

THREE PROBATE INVENTORIES THAT INCLUDE SLAVES. All ink on paper and appear to be from Patrick County, Virginia. Includes the inventory of James Ingram dated 1817, Robert Write dated 1809, and Richard Harrison dated 1820. $200-$400 28 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

171

175

THREE COLONIAL AMERICAN MANUSCRIPTS. Includes a one-page 1748 Richmond, Virginia, deposition by a John McDonald related to a duel between Joseph Rapel and Captain Stewart. Together with two receipts from Fort Pitt dated 1767 and 1770. $200-$400

176

COLLECTION OF CIVIL WAR PLAYING CARDS. American, probably 1880-1900. Forty-three cards total, includes some duplicates. The cards are numbered, each number having a different character (Lincoln, officers, drummer, etc.) or location (headquarters), or piece of equipment (cannon). 3”h. 2”w. $150-$300

177

GROUP OF BUCKLES, EPAULETTES, AND A BELT. American, mid 19th century. Brass buckles. Three round Virginia (one complete), US Navy, and a New Jersey with leather belt. Together with a pair of braided New York epaulettes for a major in their original metal case. $200-$500

178

THREE BUCKLES. American, mid 19th century, brass. Round American eagle buckle, snake shaped buckle and plain dug buckle. $150-$350

173 - 175

179

BUCKLE. American, mid 19th century, brass. Oval New Hampshire militia buckle marked “NHSM”. As found, probably a dug relic. $200-$400

180

BUCKLES, RIBBON, AND SADDLE SHIELD. American, 19th-20th century. Brass buckles including cadet, one with enamel, artillery, rifle, and three with eagles. Together with a New York infantry reunion ribbon and an Allegheny Arsenal saddle shield. $200-$400

181

FOUR DUG BUCKLES AND A BUTTON. American, mid 19th century. “OVM” buckle, one faintly marked, reputedly for the Richmond Rifles, snake-shaped buckle, and an unidentified buckle and button marked “I”. As found condition. $150-$350

182

GOOD GROUP OF CIVIL WAR REGIMENTAL HISTORIES. Includes Clark, History of the Seventh Regiment of New York (1890, 2 volumes); Dickey, History of the Eighty-Fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry (1915); Reed, History of the 101st Regiment Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer Infantry (1910); Clark, History of the Hampton Battery in the Civil War (First Independent Pennsylvania Light Artillery) (1909); Kiefer, History of the 153rd Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry (1909); History of the 118th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, the Corn Exchange Regiment (1905); Chamberlin, 150th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers (1905), and Farrar, The 22nd Pennsylvania Cavalry and Ringgold Battalion (1911). $300-$600

183

GROUP OF BOOKS ON FIREARMS AND MILITARY HISTORY. Report on the Organization and Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac (1864); Guthrie, Camp-Fires of the Afro-Americans (1899); Coffin, The Boys of ‘61 (1885); Abbot, Blue Jackes of ‘61 (1886); Lang, Der Burgerkrieg der Bereinigten Staaten, 1861-65 (1892); Johnson, Life of Sitting Bull and the History of the Indian War (1891); Urban, Battle Field and Prison Pen, or Through the War, and Thrice a Prisoner (1882); Schneck, The Burning of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania (1865); McClellan, Manual of Bayonet Exercise (1862); Stone, Manual for Arms with Percussion Locks (1852), and two early Stevens firearms catalogs. $250-$500

184

THREE KNIVES. American and English, 2nd half-19th century. Bowie-type knives. Two from Sheffield with antler handles and leather scabbards. Blades marked “Joseph Mappin” and “J. Rodgers”, 11”l. And a horn handled knife scratch carved “JW 1850”, 11 1/2”l. $150-$350

185

FOUR KNIVES. England, 2nd half-19th century. All antler handled, three with blades marked “England”: Cambridge Cutlery, Joseph Allen and Standard Cutlery. A fourth has a narrow blade that appears ground down. Two have leather scabbards. $100 -$300

186

SWORD. Attributed to France, ca.1830s. Etched and engraved blade with some blueing and gilt marked “PJ”. Brass guard, composition grips, and helmet pommel. Some loss to grips. 35”l. $150-$350

188

187

TWO SWORDS. Japan, 1st half-20th century. Similar World War II swords with brass guards and nickel-plated scabbards. Wear, one scabbard missing ring. 29”, 36”l. overall. $150-$350 190

188

PRESENTATION SWORD. France, mid 19th century. Etched blade with script maker’s mark along the edge “Klingenthal”. Brass hilt with shagreen grip. Brass on remnant of scabbard has inscription “Presented to Leut. Ths. McCain, Co. F. 1st Reg. Va. Vol.”. 36”l. $600-$1,200

191

189

SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Heavy cavalry saber with blade marked “Tiffany & Co., New York” and “PDL”. Iron guard and wood handle. Iron scabbard. 43”l. overall. $150-$350

190

ROGERS AND SPENCER ARMY MODEL REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 894. $800-$1,200

191

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 269711. $200 -$400 | 29

192

REMINGTON MODEL 1891 TARGET ROLLING BLOCK PISTOL. .22S caliber, single shot, 10” octagonal-round barrel, “P” and “S” inspector marks, blued finish, checkered walnut grips. $800-$1,200 192

193

COLT BREVETE MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved hunting scene, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel marked “Colt Brevete”, walnut grips. S/n 6722, with “NC” on the butt strap. $400-$800

194

193

J. STEVENS TIP-UP RIFLE. Caliber .32 rimfire, 26” round to octagonal barrel, Vernier-style rear and flip up brass front sight. Stock is a nice figural walnut and butt plate of nickel-plated crescent variety. S/n 18475. $450-$750

195

ID’D COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 6” octagonal barrel with oneline New York address, walnut grips. S/n 196737. The butt strap is engraved “Lieut. Geo. Ballou” and the backstrap is engraved “89th, Regt, N.Y.V.” Ballou enlisted in December 1861 but was dismissed in mid 1862 due to a disability. He re-enlisted in August of 1862 in the 114th New York. The company served in the Gulf Region and Ballou was wounded at Bisland, Louisiana, on April 14, 1863, and died of his wounds two months later. $1,000-$2,000

196

COLT THIRD MODEL DERINGER. .41 caliber, single-shot, 2 1/2” round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 2875. $150-$300

197

FOREHAND AND WADSWORTH HAMMERLESS REVOLVER. .32 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3 1/4” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, checkered rubber grips. S/n 1508. $150-$300

194

198

AMERICAN ARMS TOP-BREAK REVOLVER. .38 caliber, single action five-shot. Marked 3 1/4” barrel. Nickel plate, hard rubber grips. S/n 15557. $300-$600 195 197

199

RELIC COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 20139. With flap holster. This gun was purportedly excavated near Sardis, West Virginia, and belonged to William McWilliams of the Pennsylvania infantry. $300-$600

196

30 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

199

200

WINCHESTER MODEL 1897 CARTRIDGE BOARD. The “Double-W” version with two hundred twenty-six items affixed to the board including nine containers of caps, twenty shotgun shells, and one hundred ninety-seven rifle and revolver cartridges. Also includes chromolithographed images of a moose, the duck (his bill partially concealed), and pair of bear hunters. Retains the factory label, as well as “No. 635” stenciled on verso. Mounted in its original oak frame. 40”h. 57 1/2”w. Found in Medina, Ohio. Ex Charles and Nellie Momchilov (Ohio). $10,000-$15,000 | 31

201

COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved scene, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel with Hartford address, walnut grips. S/n 77859. $600-$1,200

201

202

WILLIAM WURFFLEIN PARLOR PISTOL. Unmarked, .17 caliber, 3 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, walnut stock. Ex L.D. Eberhart. This gun is illustrated in Eberhart and Wilson, The Deringer in America, Volume 1: The Percussion Period, fig. 103. $300-$600

202

203

WESSON & HARRINGTON NO. 3 REVOLVER. .32 caliber, rimfire five-shot, marked 2 5/8” octagonal barrel. Blued frame and barrel with rosewood grips. S/n 5518. $100-$300

204

ENGRAVED AND CASED TRANTER PATENT REVOLVER. Marked for Edwards and Sons, Devonport and Plymouth, England. .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut grips. S/n 92661. In a mahogany case with the paper label of William Griffiths, Manchester. $500-$1,000

205

ENGRAVED SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 1/2 REVOLVER. .32 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated and floral-engraved finish, mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 81156. Accompanying this revolver is a factory letter indicating that ten engraved Model 1 1/2 revolvers were among a large shipment to M.W. Robinson of New York in October of 1872. $500-$1,000

204

206

JAPANESE CONVERSION LONG GUN. Caliber is approximately .52 or ,28 gauge centerfire, 36” round barrel, lightly varnished wood stock, very nice silver inlay work. $600-$800

205

207 207

SHARPS PERCUSSION RIFLE. New Model 1863 Carbine, 52 caliber, 22” round barrel, flip up adjustable rear sight, sling ring bar on left side, walnut stock. S/n 72897 $1,200-$1,500

208 208

32 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

WHITNEY LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Side loading .38 caliber, 24” round barrel, nice plum patina, walnut stock with trapdoor in butt plate for cleaning rods. S/n 872. $1,200-$1,500

209

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. .32 caliber, 24” round barrel, full magazine, and varnished walnut stock. $800-$1,200

210

*WINCHESTER LEVER ACTION RIFLE. .25-20 caliber, 24” octagonal barrel, varnished walnut stock and buckhorn rear sight. S/n 484964. $500-$750

211

SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. U.S.Model 1884 marked on breechblock, 45-70 caliber, 32-1/2” round barrel, built-in bayonet, Buffington rear sight, cartouche dated 1892 left side of stock. Top tang of butt plate marked “U.S. 67, 1st. SEP. Co. “. S/n 545650. $500-$750

209

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210

213

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214

212

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 RIFLE. Musket design, .44 W.C.F, 30” round barrel, oiled walnut stock, brass trapdoor, adjustable rear sight. S/n 571173B. $1,200-$1,500

213

WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. .44-40 caliber, 28” round barrel, full tube magazine, very dark, oiled walnut, heart-shaped rear sight, brass tipped cleaning rod in trapdoor of butt plate. $1,200-$1,500

214

CRIMEAN WAR ERA CONVERSION MUSKET. .69 caliber, 41-1/4” round barrel, ramrod, bayonet, brass straps, sling swivel mounts. S/n 17122. There are several Cyrillic marks indicating that this is likely a Russian-made arm, probably a conversion of the Model 1828 musket, and may have seen use during the Crimean War (1853-1856). For a similar example of this scarce gun, see http://www.collegehillarsenal.com/shop/product.php?productid=347. $1,000-$2,000 | 33

215

SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. US model 1884 stamped on breechblock, 45-70 caliber, 35-1/2” round barrel, oiled walnut stock, swivel and stacking sling mounts. S/n 80759. $600-$800

215

216

WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. 38 caliber, 24” long barrel, full magazine, oiled walnut stock, brass trapdoor in crescent-style butt plate. S/n 273950B. $600-$800

216

217

WINCHESTER MODEL 1886 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. .40-82 caliber, 26” octagonal barrel, dark walnut stock with oil finish and cheek rest on left side. Has a full tube magazine and rear buckhorn sight. S/n 112596. Accompanied by factory letter. $1,500-$2,500

217

218

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 6” octagonal barrel with Hartford address, walnut grips. S/n 181292. $300-$600

219

COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved scene, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel with Hartford address, walnut grips. S/n 97906. $500-$1,000

218

219

220

COLT SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .45 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, walnut grips. S/n 14991. $400-$800

221 220 221

34 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

ENFIELD MARK II DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. Dated 1882 with proofmarks, .476 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5 3/4” round barrel, hardwood grips. S/n 7620. $800-$1,200

222

223

224

222

224

223

225

*COLT MODEL 1877 LIGHTNING REVOLVER. .38 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 118983. $250-$500

ALLEN AND THURBER PEPPERBOX. Worcester model, .31 caliber, 3 1/4” barrel cluster, engraved frame and nipple shield, walnut grips. $200-$400

225

FLINTLOCK PISTOL. European, 18th century. Approximately .60 caliber, 10 1/2” round barrel, carved walnut stock with engraved brass inlay. $200-$400

*COLT SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .38 WCF, six-shot cylinder, nickel-plated frame, 5 1/2” round barrel, ivory grips. S/n 278169. $1,000-$2,000

226

ID’D CONFEDERATE COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved naval scene, 7 1/2” round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 141907. Accompanied by original leather flap holster with old typed label identifying the original as Colonel Tim Reeves [sic]. In peacetime a Baptist preacher, Timothy Reves served as a captain in the 15th Missouri Cavalry, later as its colonel, and was thus assigned to McCray’s Brigade, Fagan’s Division, Army of Missouri under Major General Sterling Price. Reves spent much of his time as a bushwhacker in Arkansas and Missouri. On Christmas Day of 1863, Union Major James Wilson attacked Reves’ holiday camp meeting at Doniphan, Missouri, killing or capturing over one hundred-fifty soldiers and sixty civilians. This action outraged the local

southern sympathizers and swelled Reves’ ranks with new recruits. The fol lowing September at the Battle of Pilot Knob, Major Wilson was captured. Reves then took him and six of his men to a clearing and shot them, leaving the bodies for the Union Army to find days later. This killing resulted in the Union retaliatory killing of Major Enoch Wolf of the Confederate Arkansas Cavalry, under the orders of Union General William Rosecrans. After the close of the war, when Confederate troops were given a general amnesty, Colonel Timothy Reves refused parole. He returned to Ripley County and his life as a preacher until his death in 1885. See Lowry, Confederate Heroines: 120 Southern Women Convicted by Union Military Justice, pp. 7-12. Additional information included with this lot. $2,000-$4,000 | 35

227

230

228

231

The backstrap is engraved “Geo. W. Little. Pittsburgh, Pa.” Little joined Company F (Hampton’s Independent Company) of the Pennsylvania Light Artillery in August 1862. Company F put in three years of impressive service, seeing action at Bull Run, Antietam, and Chancellorsville. Little mustered out in late May 1865. $800-$1,200

232

COLT MODEL 1877 LIGHTNING REVOLVER. .38 caliber, six6-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, and checkered rubber grips. S/n 8391. $200-$400

227

ID’D COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 5” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 207822.

228

229

MANHATTAN POCKET MODEL REVOLVER. .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder has roll engraved stagecoach scene. Marked 4” octagonal barrel. Engraved frame, walnut grips. S/n 4408. $500-$800

229

RARE REMINGTON MODEL 1890 SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .44 CFW, six-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” round barrel, blued finish, hard rubber grips. S/n 670. $3,000-$5,000

COLT MODEL 1862 POLICE REVOLVER. .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 4 1/2” round barrel with New York address, walnut grips. S/n 20740. $500-$1,000

BACON POCKET MODEL REVOLVER. Second Model, .31 caliber, five-shot fluted cylinder, 5” round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 737. $250-$500

233

PLANT’S FRONT-LOADING ARMY REVOLVER. Third Model, .42 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4” octagonal barrel, with Merwin and Bray mark, silver-plated brass frame, walnut grips. S/n 7569. $400-$800

231 230

232

36 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

233

234

ID’D COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 6” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 195308. The backstrap is engraved “J.H. Palmer” and the butt strap is engraved “Washington Co. Pa. Nov. 14, 1861.” Joseph Palmer of Linden, Pennsylvania, mustered into the 85th Pennsylvania Infantry in mid October of 1861 and was discharged (disability) in September 1862. This gun is accompanied by a copy of Dickey, History of the Eighty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, 1861-1865 (1915). $800-$1,200

235

SMITH AND WESSON DOUBLE ACTION FIRST MODEL REVOLVER. New Model Navy or D.A. Frontier, .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4” round barrel, mother-ofpearl grips. S/n 4691. $800-$1,200

236

PLANT’S FRONT LOADING ARMY REVOLVER. Third Model, .42 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4” octagonal barrel, with Merwin and Bray mark, silver-plated brass frame, walnut grips. $300-$600

237

REMINGTON-ELLIOT “PEPPERBOX” DERINGER. .32 rimfire, four-shot with 3 3/8” barrel cluster, hard rubber grip. S/n 11626. $300-$600

238

234

237

WHITNEY POCKET MODEL REVOLVER. Second Model, .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved eagle, 5” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 10015. $250-$500

238

239

COLT MODEL 1855 SIDEHAMMER “ROOT” POCKET REVOLVER. Model 2, .28 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved Indian scene, 3 1/2” octagonal barrel with pointing hand, walnut grips. S/n 3534. $400-$800 235

239

240

AUSTIN T. FREEMAN ARMY MODEL REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” round barrel, walnut grips. S/n 814. $1,500-$2,500

241

236

AMERICAN STANDARD TOOL COMPANY POCKET REVOLVER. .22 caliber ,seven-shot. Marked 3 1/8” barrel, nickelplated brass frame, rosewood grip. Engraved frame and cylinder with a scene of a gunfight between settlers and American Indians. S/n 1062. $200-$300

240 | 37

242 242

MERWIN, HULBERT AND COMPANY LARGE FRAME SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER. .44 WCF, six-shot cylinder with scoop-type flutes, 7” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 1165. $1,000-$2,000

243

244

243

246

According to tradition, this gun descended in the Long family of Terra Alta, West Virginia. $500-$1,000

247

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 4” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, and walnut grips. S/n 241155. With period/original flap holster.

244

COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel with New York address, walnut grips. S/n 109489. According to tradition, this gun originally belonged to Joseph Berkstresser of Company L of the 160th Pennsylvania Volunteers, which was later reorganized into Company L of the 15th Pennsylvania Cavalry. $400-$800

245

BAYONET. England, early 19th century. Indian Baker-type bayonet with brass grip. 26”l. $100-$300 38 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

242

BAYONET. American, mid 19th century. Type 2 saber bayonet marked “S&K” for a Colt Model 1855 revolving rifle. 29”l. $200-$350

BAYONET. American, mid 19th century. Saber bayonet that fits Colt’s revolving musket and carbine. Blade marked “S&K”, guard and hilt stamped “193”. Partial leather scabbard. 29”l. overall. $300-$500

246

248

SMITH AND WESSON SECOND MODEL SCHOFIELD REVOLVER. .45 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7” round barrel, US marked, walnut grips. S/n 5176. On the grip are three carved hashmarks, which according to legend, are kill marks. $2,000-$4,000

248

247

249

SWORD. American, 1st quarter-19th century. Brass handle with wire wrapping and urn pommel. Matching stamped marks on guard and leather scabbard “67 E.I. 4”. Scabbard damaged. 32 1/2”l. overall. $200-$300

255

SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Civil War era officer’s sword with etched blade marked “Ames Sword Co., Chicopee, Mass.” Brass guard featuring American eagles and shagreen grip. Spring loaded guard is damaged. With metal scabbard, 38”l. overall. $150-$300

250

SWORD. American or European, 19th century. Naval cutlass with brass guard and iron grip. With worn leather scabbard. 29 1/2”l. overall. $200-$300

251

TWO SWORDS. Japan, 2nd quarter-20th century. World War II with similar brass guards and composition grips. One has a family crest with hawk feathers on the backstrap. With scabbards, 35 1/2”, 37”l. $200-$400

256

FLINTLOCK BLUNDERBUSS. Marked “Williams,” England, late 18th-early 19th century. 14 1/4” brass barrel with proof marks, engraved brass trigger guard with acorn finial, walnut stock, and folding bayonet. $1,500-$2,500

252

TWO SWORDS. Japan, late 19th-1st half 20th century. RussoJapanese War era sword with compostion grip and brass guard with family crest on backstrap, With scabbard, 40”l. overall. And a World War II sword with wooden grip and brass guard with family crest. Scabbard. 36”l. overall. $200-$400

253

TWO BAYONETS. American, mid 19th century. Saber bayonets. One for a .69 caliber Henry or Justice rifle. Marked “Collins, Hartford, Conn. 1861”. 24 1/2”l. The other is unmarked and has a leather scabbard. 29”l. $200-$300

257 257

WINCHESTER 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Caliber .32-40, 26” round barrel, adjustable buckhorn sights, walnut stock and crescent-style butt plate. S/n 101909. $600-$800

258

WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. .30 caliber, 26” octagonal barrel, oil finished walnut stock with pistol grip and crescent butt plate. S/n 64093. $800-$1,200

254

TWO SABER BAYONETS. England, mid 19th century. 1848 Brunswick pattern for an Enfield rifle with blade stamped “Enfield, VR” with crown. 27”l. And an import for a Remington rifle, 24 1/2”l. $250-$450

256

258

| 39

259

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Caliber .38-45, 26” round barrel, adjustable buckhorn sights, walnut stock. S/n 228029. $600-$800

260

WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Very rare, rimfire .22 caliber short, 24” octagonal barrel, open sporting sights, walnut stock and crescent-style butt plate. Only 19552 ever made. Marked 22 short on top of barrel and 22 cal. short on bottom of lifter. S/n 493285B. $1,200-$1,500

261

SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. With bayonet, leather sheath and sling. Caliber 45-70, 32-1/2” round barrel, pop up rear sight, oiled walnut stock. Marked US Springfield 1883 on lockplate. US Model 1873 at breech plug. S/n 416978. $1,200-$1,500

259 260

261

262

263

264

262

SPRINGFIELD PERCUSSION MUSKETOON. 1847 Artillery model, .69 caliber, 26” round barrel, steel ramrod and sling swivels mounted from barrel band and buttstock. Overall length is 41”. $600-$800

40 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

263

TRYON CONTRACT PERCUSSION RIFLE. Model 1841, aka “Mississippi Rifle”, .54 caliber, 33” round barrel, varnished stock, brass patchbox and accoutrements. Marked Tryon/US in front of hammer, Philad/PA 1848 to rear. Total production was only 5,000. $800-$1,200

264

WINCHESTER MODEL 1887 LEVER ACTION SHOTGUN. 12 gauge, case hardened frame with WRA. Co. monogram on left. 30” barrel with brass bead sight, walnut stock. S/n 11030. $800-$1,200

265

WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C. F. .32 caliber with octagonal 24” barrel, buckhorn sights, varnished walnut stock. S/n 431173b. $1,200-$1,500

265

266

STEVENS NEW MODEL POCKET RIFLE. .32 caliber, 12” octagonal to round barrel, nickel-plated brass frame, rosewood grips. S/n 9069. With detachable stock, S/n 9072. $300-$600 266

267

*STEVENS NEW MODEL POCKET RIFLE NO. 40. .22 caliber, 10” octagonal-round barrel, nickel-plated frame, walnut grips. With shoulder stock. $200-$400

268

ALLEN AND WHEELOCK CENTER HAMMER NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” octagonal barrel marked only “Allen & Wheelock,” walnut grips. S/n 258. $1,000-$2,000

266

268

269

TARGET PISTOL. Marked “Mson. Brun. Dabot Succr 110 R. de Rivoli Paris,” 19th century. .22 caliber, single-shot, 9 3/4” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut stock. $250-$500

270

*COLT BISLEY MODEL SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .38 WCF, six-shot cylinder, 4 3/4” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 223927. This Colt is accompanied by a factory letter dated 1991. This gun was part of a shipment to Witte Hardware Company in St. Louis, Missouri, in late March of 1902. $1,000-$2,000

269

270

271

COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 4” octagonal barrel with one-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 242679. $500-$1,000

271 | 41

272

COLT MODEL 1878 FRONTIER DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4 1/2” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 21399. $600-$1,000

273 272

COLT MODEL 1878 FRONTIER DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. .45 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 36402. $800-$1,200

277

274

273

*COLT BISLEY MODEL SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .32 WCF, six-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 233397. $1,500-$2,500

278

275

*COLT MODEL 1877 “LIGHTNING” DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. .38 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” round barrel, hard rubber grips. S/n 158640. $300-$600 279 274

276

CONNECTICUT ARMS HAMMOND BULLDOG DERINGER. .44 caliber, 4” octagonal barrel, checkered gutta percha grips. In an associated case. $300-$600

277 275

TWO REVOLVERS. Otis A. Smith pocket revolver. .32 caliber, fiveshot. 3” marked barrel, engraved nickel-plated frame, mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 4568. And a Remington-Smoot New Model No. 3 revolver. .38 caliber, five-shot. Marked 3 3/4” ribbed barrel. Nickel frame, hard rubber checkered grips. $100-$300

278

276 42 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

INLAID PINFIRE REVOLVER. St. Etienne, France, mid 19th century, .41 caliber, six-shot cylinder, marked on top strap “Charles Lirhantz”, 6” octagonal barrel marked “Martinier” on the bore, inlaid decoration, ivory grips. $250-$500

280

279

STARR ARMS DOUBLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” round barrel, blued finish, walnut grips. S/n 20552. $500-$1,000

280

PINFIRE REVOLVER. European, mid 19th century. .41 caliber, six-shot, 5 7/8” barrel. Blued surface with walnut grips. S/n 242. $250-$500

281

285

282

286

ADAMS PATENT REVOLVER. .50 caliber, five shot double action with 7 1/2” octagonal barrel. Blued frame and barrel marked “Deane Adams & Deane...London Bridge, Patent No. 8486”. Engraved frame, checkered hardwood grips. $400-$800 281

TWO SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVERS. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinders, 3 3/16” octagonal barrels, rosewood grips. One is silver-plated and s/n 35087; the other is blued and silver-plated and s/n 57701. $300-$600 282

283

RAPHAEL PINFIRE REVOLVER. European, mid 19th century. .41 caliber, five shot. 6” round barrel. Blued surface and hardwood grips. S/n 151. $250-$450

284

283

STARR ARMS MODEL 1863 ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” round barrel, blued finish, walnut grips with two cartouches. S/n 39786. $800-$1,200

MERWIN, HULBERT & CO. DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. Medium frame. .38 caliber, five-shot. Ribbed 3 1/2” marked barrel. Nickel-plated frame, folding hammer, hard rubber grips. S/n 2371. With original box. $250-$450

FLINTLOCK MUSKET. S. Blasien, 1819, smooth bore .72 caliber, 42 1/2” round barrel, sling swivels and dark wood stock. S/n 1398. $250-$500

287

SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Caliber 45-70, 33-1/2” barrel, US Model 1884 on breech plug, adjustable rear sight, walnut stock. S/n 463089. $600-$800

288

SPRINGFIELD 1873 TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Carbine in 44-70 caliber, 22” round barrel, flip up rear sight, saddle ring on left side and walnut stock, trapdoor butt plate. S/n 88071. $1,200-$1,500

286

284 287

288 285 | 43

289

HARPERS FERRY PERCUSSION RIFLE. Very nice .58 caliber, 33” round barrel, many brass parts including front blade sight, rich walnut stock. Stamped 1853 on lockplate and barrel. Initials J. L. B. on left side of stock. $1,500-$2,500

290

SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Marked US Model 1884 on breech plug, 45-70 caliber, 33-1/2” round barrel, dark, oiled walnut stock. S/n 122200. $400-$800

291

ALLEN DROP BREECH RIFLE. Falling block style, .41 caliber, 24” round to octagonal barrel, rounded blued frame, leaf-style rear sight, oiled walnut stock. S/n 2134. $300-$500

289 290

291

292 293

294

292

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION SHOTGUN. Takedown variety, .32-40 caliber, 26” octagonal barrel, buckhorn sights and varnished walnut stock. S/n 1050339. $600-$1,000 44 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

293

*WINCHESTER MODEL1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Saddle Carbine in W.C.F. .25-20 caliber, 20” round barrel, pop-up adjustable rear sight, varnished walnut stock. S/n 928006. $600-$800

294

REMINGTON MAYNARD PERCUSSION RIFLE. 1857 Remington US stamped on lockplate, .69 caliber, 42” round barrel, walnut stock, circle cartouch on left side of stock. $350-$500

295

E.M. REILLY PERCUSSION RIFLE. Very fancy .577 caliber, 39” round barrel, flip up adjustable rear sight, brass engraved trigger guard, butt plate and end cap. Hardwood stock with upper and lower sling swivels. S/n 11227. $1,500-$2,500

295

296

TOWER PERCUSSION RIFLE. Enfield-type marked 1863 Tower on lock plate, .577 caliber, 31” round barrel, brass trigger guard and butt plate, varnished wood stock. $250-$350

296

297

TRIPLETT & SCOTT REPEATING CARBINE. .50 caliber rimfire, 30” round barrel, flip up adjustable rear sight, sling swivel above and below butt, walnut stock. S/n 542. $750-$1,000

297

298

FRANK WESSON RIFLE. Military carbine, two trigger .44 caliber rimfire, 24” octagonal barrel, metal butt plate and homemade wrist adapter with ring. $600-$800

298

299

MAYNARD CARBINE. Second model, aka ‘Model 1863”, .50 caliber, 20” round to octagonal barrel, flip up rear sight, walnut stock. S/n 19945. $400-$800

299

300

TWO REMINGTON-SMOOT NEW MODEL REVOLVERS. .30 rimfire, five-shot. Marked 2 3/4” octagonal barrels. Nickel finish, checkered hard rubber grips. One is missing an ejector. $150-$350

301

TWO REMINGTON DOUBLE DERINGERS. .41 rimfire, marked 3” double barrels. One blued, one nickel finish, hard rubber grips. S/n 269 and 423. $200-$400

301

302

ALLEN AND WHEELOCK “PROVIDENCE POLICE” REVOLVER. .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3 3/4” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 403. $300-$600

302

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303

ID’D COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER. .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder, engraved and nickelplated frame, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel, ivory grips. S/n 88061. Engraved on the barrel is “JMS” for James M. Sanderson, who mustered into the 22nd Massachusetts Infantry in September 1861. As a hotel keeper in private life, Sanderson was well-suited to served in a variety of roles in the Commissary Department, ultimately as the commissary officer of the Army of the Potomac. He also authored the army cookbook Camp Fires and Camp Cooking. He was captured during the pursuit of Lee’s army following Gettysburg. While serving in Libby Prison, he organized the prison’s commissary, though not to the satisfaction of some of his fellow Union officers, many of whom spoke out against him. He was also thought, by some, to have betrayed a plot to escape Libby Prison, a plot that was ultimately, and fantastically, successful in 1864. $2,000-$4,000

303

304

STEVENS POCKET RIFLE. Rimfire .25 caliber, 20” round to octagonal barrel, walnut grips, mounted scope. S/n 4148. $250-$450

305

306

305

MOORE’S PATENT FRONT LOADING TEAT FIRE REVOLVER. Manufactured by the National Arms Company, .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3 1/4” round barrel, silverplated and engraved finish, walnut grips. S/n 22128. $250-$500

307

306

PLANT FRONT LOADING “ARMY” REVOLVER. Similar to 3rd type. .42 caliber, six-shot. 5 7/8” ribbed octagonal barrel is marked “Plant” and “Merwin & Bray”. Brass frame, rosewood grips. S/n 2605. $400-$800

307

MERWIN, HULBERT AND COMPANY MEDIUM FRAME DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. .38 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” round barrel, nickel-plated and engraved finish, ivory grips. $500-$1,000 46 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

308

CASED SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 2 OLD MODEL REVOLVER. Model No. 2 Army, .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” octagonal barrel, three pins in the top strap, scarce half-plate finish, rosewood grips. S/n 16346. Accompanied by an extra 5” barrel, and in a mahogany case. $1,000-$2,000

308

309

SMITH & WESSON MODEL NO. 1-1/2 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER. .32 caliber rimfire, five-shot. Marked 3 1/2” barrel, blued surface, rosewood grips. Mismatched serial numbers. $100-$300

313

310

TWO SMITH & WESSON MODEL 1 1/2 REVOLVERS. Both are .32 caliber, five-shot with marked 3 1/2” barrels and nickel finish. Single action with hard rubber grips, S/n 82873, and second issue with rosewood grips, S/n 44846. $250-$500 310

314

311

ADAMS PATENT MODEL 1851 REVOLVER. Manufactured by Dean Adam and Dean, London, .44 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 6” octagonal barrel, blued finish, checkered walnut grips. S/n 2051. $400-$800

312 312

MOORE’S PATENT BELT REVOLVER. .32 caliber, 6” octagonal barrel, engraved frame, walnut grips. S/n 5534. $800-$1,200

315

313

PEPPERBOX PISTOL. European, 19th century. .40 caliber, 3” revolver four-barrel cluster, engraved frame, walnut grips. $250-$500 311

312

316

314

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 2 OLD MODEL REVOLVER. Model No. 2 Army, .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” octagonal barrel. S/n 43322. $300-$600

316

315

317

SMITH AND WESSON SAFETY FIRST MODEL REVOLVER. .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3 1/2” barrel, blued finish, hard rubber grips. S/n 87441. Accompanied by factory letter. $200-$400

PINFIRE REVOLVER. European, mid 19th century, .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4” octagonal barrel, molded gutta percha grips. $200-$400

CONNECTICUT ARMS POCKET REVOLVER. .28 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3” octagonal and blued barrel, silver-plated brass frame, rosewood grips. S/n 5197. $200-$400

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318

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 2 OLD MODEL REVOLVER. .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 51502. $400-$800

319

ID’D SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/6” blued octagonal barrel, silver-plated brass frame, rosewood grips. S/n 47840. Accompanied by original flap holster. Engraved on the side of the frame is “L.M. Tompson Co. H 124 Ill. Vol.” Leander M. Thompson’s record is not complete, but the 124th Illinois spent the war in Tennessee and the Gulf. $300-$600

320

TWO PISTOLS. Morgan & Clapp single shot deringer. .30 caliber rimfire. 3 1/2” blued octagonal barrel, brass frame, rosewood grips. And a Moore’s Patent Firearms Co. front loading revolver. .32 caliber teat fire, six-shot. Marked 3 1/4” barrel. Engraved brass frame, walnut grips. Action needs work. $250-$500

321

COLT POCKET KNIFE DISPLAY. American, mid 20th century. Twelve knives in a cardboard display box. Made by Imperial Knife Company. 8 1/2”h. 10 3/4”w. $100-$300

48 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

319

322

WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON CAMPAIGN BUTTON. American, ca.1840, brass. Bust profile facing right. 3/4”d. The present button is attached to a 19th-century card with period handwriting indicating that it was worn by “Squire Stewart Lukens” during the 1840 presidential campaign. $100-$200

323

COLT PATENT FIREARMS HUMIDOR. Hartford, Connecticut, 1930s, bakelite. Bookform box titled The Courtship of Lady Nicotine. 6 1/2”h. $100-$200

324

SWORD AND TWO BAYONETS. American, mid 19th century. Staff & field officer’s sword with faintly etched blade and brass guard with American eagle. Shagreen grip. 35 1/2”l. Together with two similar bayonets in metal scabbards with leather frogs. One frog marked “US”. Damage. 22”, 23”l. overall. $150-$300

325

SWORD. European blade, mid 19th century. Non-regulation staff and field officer’s sword. Faint etching on blade, script maker’s mark on edge. Brass “US” guard, wire wrapped leather grip. Wear. 36 1/2”l. Scabbard fragments. $250-$500

326

TWO INTERESTING NINTH PLATE TINTYPE PORTRAITS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Full-length, seated portrait of a stern-looking gentleman holding a Winchester Model 1890 rifle, in a paper case. Together with a portrait of a bearded man standing by his horse in front of a barn. Accompanying newsclipping (dated May 9, 1864) suggests that the man purchased the horse at an auction of “condemned” US Cavalry horses. Paper case. $100-$200

327

FIVE TINTYPES. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Probably all cadets, including a sixth plate depicting a gentleman in uniform cased with a portrait of a woman, ninth plate of a gentleman in uniform, and a ninth plate bust portrait of a gentleman in uniform with a hat. Together with a sixth plate of two gentlemen in matching uniforms with two men in suits. $100-$200

328

TWO SIXTH PLATE TINTYPES. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Two seated gentlemen in uniform, one with a sword, the other with a Springfield-type musket. $100-$200

329

NINE TINTYPES OF SOLDIERS. American, likely Civil War era. Includes two uncased tintypes of the same soldier, two sixth plates of uniformed soldiers, and five ninth plates of uniformed soldiers. Two of the ninth plates are in Union cases, the rest are in pressed leather and paper cases. $100-$200

330

333

THREE TINTYPES OF MEN IN UNIFORM WITH FLAGS. American, late 19th century. Quarter plate of a gentleman in uniform with a frock coat and hat, posed beside an American flag. Reverse inscribed, “Martin Van Breu (?) Mercer Father of Harry S. Mercer”. Sixth plate of a gentleman in uniform with his hand on his chest and holding an American flag on a staff and sixth plate of two men in Spanish-American War uniforms with American flags. $100-$200

TWO CIVIL WAR TINTYPES. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Ninth plate bust portrait of an officer with a Colt revolver (possibly a Model 1849). With an oval mat stamped with American flags and “July 4 / Constitution and Union”. And a sixth plate of a man in uniform with revolver (possibly a Colt Model 1860) tucked in his belt and a musket at his side. $100-$200

331 NINTH PLATE TINTYPE OF A CONSCRIPTED AND TREASONOUS CONFEDERATE SOLDIER. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Halflength portrait of Orson Litchfield in civilian attire. Accompanied by a one-cent piece stamped with his initials and used as an i.d. tag, a swatch of fabric, and a October 28, 1864, letter (newsclipping) he wrote as a “rebel prisoner” in Elmira Prison. In his letter, Litchfield tells the story of his conscription into the Confederate Army (Company D., 7th Cavalry) and his arrest for “treason” after he commented to an officer that he “wished every negro in the South would run away.” He spent six months in prison before Jefferson Davis pardoned many prisoners, including Litchfield, and he returned to his unit. Shortly thereafter, he was apparently fishing beyond the Confederate lines and was captured by Captain Kelley of the 9th Vermont Volunteers, to whom he immediately revealed the positions of all of the Confederate posts, which were all promptly captured. $200-$400

332 THREE TINTYPES OF CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. All with rifles or muskets, two are cased. Sixth plate depicting a seated gentleman in uniform. Sixth plate of a standing soldier in uniform and a ninth plate of a man in uniform posed in front of a painted background camp scene. $100-$250

330

334 THREE MILITARY PHOTOGRAPHS. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Carte de visite identified as “Lt Lucius V. Lyon, 13 Inf. Corps d. Afrique”. Photographer stamp A.I. Blauvelt, Port Hudson, La. 4”h. 2 1/2”w. And a CDV of an unidentified officer in uniform. Photographer stamp “Henry & Lainer, Photographers, 102 West Fifth St. Near Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 1/4”h. 2 1/2”w. Together with a photograph on paperboard of an officer with epaulettes. 5 1/2”h. 3 1/2”w. $100-$200

331

335 TWO CIVIL WAR PHOTOGRAPHS. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Trimmed carte de visite of a sergeant in uniform. In a case, 3 3/4”h. 3 1/4”w. And a sixth plate tintype of a seated soldier in uniform with epaulettes. $100-$200 333

336 NINTH PLATE TINTYPE PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Depicting a seated woman. Preserver inscribed on reverse “H.A. Dada”. Believed to be Hattie (Harriet) A. Dada. In a Union case with a shield, eagle, flags, and bust of George Washington. Harriet Dada (Harriet Dada Emens) enlisted as an army nurse in Alexandria, Virginia, on July 23, 1861, and served a total of four years, two months in military hospitals throughout the War. $75-$125

336 334

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337

338

342

FOUR PHOTOGRAPHS OF MEN IN UNIFORM. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Ninth plate tintype portrait of a seated gentleman with a kepie and a gem tintype of a gentleman wearing a kepie. 1 3/4”h. 1 1/4”w. Together with an oval tintype of a man in uniform with the image matted with auburn hair identified by a period note as C.D. Barclay(?) of the 1st New York Cavalry, 2 1/4”h. 1 3/4”w. and a glass plate negative that has been tinted, the reverse painted in black. 2 1/2”h. 2”w. $100-$200

SEVEN CASED IMAGES OF SOLDIERS. American, all likely Civil War-era. Includes five sixth plate tintypes of uniformed soldiers, a ninth plate tintype of a uniformed soldier, and a ninth plate of a man in a suit (with a huge bow tie) and wearing a kepi. All but one of the sixth plate tintypes is in a pressed leather and paper case. $150-$300

GROUP OF DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS. American, mid 19th century. Includes three sixth plates of ladies, a quarter plate of a mother and son, an quarter plate of an older gentleman, a sixth plate of a child, a sixth plate of a gentleman, and a ninth plate of a child. All in pressed paper and leather cases. $200-$400

338

339 GROUP OF EARLY CASED PHOTOGRAPHS OF MEN. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Includes a sixth plate melainotype of a concerned gentleman (in a Union case with a sixth plate of his wife), a sixth plate daguerreotype of a man, a sixth plate ambrotype of a younger man with tinted cheeks, two sixth plate tintypes of men, a sixth plate tintype of a man in a huge bow tie, and a sixth plate ambrotype of a man with an injured eye, as well as a ninth plate tintype and two ninth plate ambrotypes. Most in pressed leather and paper cases. $100-$200

340

343

GROUP OF EARLY CASED PHOTOGRAPHS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Tintypes include a sixth plate of two girls, two ninth plates of sisters, a ninth plate of two women in hats, a sixth plate of a woman in a black veil, a sixth plate of an older lady, and a ninth plate of an older lady. Ambrotypes include three sixth plates of women, a sixth plate of a young girl, and two ninth plates of young ladies. Most in pressed paper and leather cases; the sisters are in a Union case. $150-$300

341

344

50 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

GROUP OF TINTYPE PORTRAITS WITH CHILDREN. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Includes two quarter plates of families, a sixth plate of a father and child, and ninth plates of a mother and her child. All in pressed paper and leather cases. $75-$150

343 SIX EARLY CASED IMAGES OF SOLDIERS. American, all likely Civil War era. Includes four sixth plate tintypes of uniformed soldiers, one ninth plate tintype of a uniformed soldier, and one ninth plate ambrotype of a uniformed soldier. One sixth plate in a period frame, one sixth plate not cased, the remaining in pressed leather and paper cases. $100-$200

344 FOUR CIVIL WAR ERA CASED IMAGES IN UNION CASES. American, 1860s. Includes a sixth plate tintype of a soldier in front of a patriotic backdrop and a sixth plate tintype of a ell-dressed family, in a “Constitution and the Laws” Union case by Lilttlefield, Parsons and Company. Together with a sixth plate tintype of a uniformed soldier and a sixth plate ambrotype of a woman in a Littlefield, Parsons and Company Union case depicting a romantic scene. $75-$150

345 LARGE GROUP OF AMBROTYPE AND TINTYPE PORTRAITS. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Of men and women, in both pressed leather and paper cases and some in Union cases. $150-$300

346

347

348

ARCHIVE OF A PENNSYLVANIA CIVIL WAR SOLDIER. American, 2nd half-19th century. Includes a sixth plate tintype of Cyrus B. Carpenter in his uniform but in his later years, as well as his original discharge, a 1923 certificate of service, and a manuscript memoir of his service in 1862 and 1863.

FOUR RELICS AND A SERVICE DISC. American, mid 19th century. Two discs, possible buckle plates with eagles, an ID disc for Lt. W. Mason, Co. C 9th New York Cavalry and flag remnants reputedly from the headquarters of the 17th regiment, South Carolina Volunteers. All as found condition. Together with a bronze service medallion for Thomas W. Virden, Co. E, 11th Regiment Infantry West Virginia Volunteers, 1 1/2”d. $100-$300

SIXTH PLATE TINTYPE OF CAPTAIN THOMAS R. KEENAN. American, 1864-1865. Threequarter-length, seated portrait of Keenan in uniform. In a Union case (damaged).

Carpenter was drafted into the 177th Pennsylvania Infantry. $150-$300

Keenan served in the 13th, 17th, and 56th Massachusetts infantries. His wounding at the Battle of the Wilderness forced his resignation from the 56th, however he reenlisted in the 2nd Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, and was later commissioned a captain in the 17th Massachusetts Infantry. $100-$200

346

351

349 ROGERS AND SPENCER ARMY MODEL REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 7 1/2” octagonal barrel, walnut grips with cartouche. S/n 1577. $1,000-$2,000 352

349

350 PRESENTATION COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” round barrel, silver-plated finish and scrollwork engraving, and ivory grips. S/n 45126. Engraved on the backstrap is “Capt. A.J. Hite to Pvt. Geo. Miller M 12th Reg. Cavalry March 31, 1864.” Research has not been able to identify Captain Hite, however three privates named George Miller served in the 12th Missouri Cavalry, a regiment that was organized in late March of 1864. $2,000-$4,000

350

351

352

*STEVENS OFFHAND TARGET NO. 35 PISTOL. .22 caliber, 8” round barrel, blued finish, figured walnut grips with flared cap. S/n 36513. $200-$400

ALLEN AND WHEELOCK SIDEHAMMER BELT REVOLVER. .28 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved forest scene, 4” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 153. $250-$500 | 51

353 TWO COLT THIRD MODEL DERINGERS. .41 caliber, 2 1/2” barrels. One with walnut grips and nickel-plated finish (s/n 7095) and the other example with rosewood grips and a blued barrel and nickel-plated frame (s/n 10591). $400-$800 353

360

354 TWO COLT NEW LINE REVOLVERS. .30 rimfire, five-shot. Marked 2 1/4” barrel. Blued finish, rosewood grips. S/n 9547. And .32 caliber, five-shot. Marked 2 1/4” barrel. Checkered hard rubber grips. S/n 16460. $250-$450

355 356

361

TWO COLT REVOLVERS. New Line, .30 caliber, five-shot. Marked 2 1/4” barrel, pearl grips. S/n 660. And an open top pocket revolver. .22 caliber, seven-shot. Marked 2 3/8” barrel, nickel plating, ivory grips. S/n 79820. $250-$450

356

357

W.W. MARSTON PEPPERBOX PISTOL. .31 caliber, 3 1/4” six-barrel cluster, engraved frame, mother-of-pearl grips. $200-$400

357 TWO REVOLVERS. Smith & Wesson single action 2nd Model. .38 caliber, five -hot. Marked 3” barrel. Nickel-plated frame, hard rubber grips. S/n 69222. And a Hopkins & Allen “XL 5 Double Action”. .38 caliber, five-shot. 3” barrel, nickel-plated frame and hard rubber grips. S/n 8452. $200-$300 358

358 TRANTER REVOLVER. England, mid 19th century. .32 caliber, five-shot. 3 7/8” octagonal barrel, engraved frame, checkered walnut grips. Blued surface. Marked “Tranter’s Patent”, “No. 13148”. $300-$600

359 359

52 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/16” blued octagonal barrel, silver-plated brass frame, rosewood grips. S/n 100753. $150-$300

362

360 SHARPS PEPPERBOX PISTOL. Model 1a. .22 caliber, four-shot, 2 1/2” barrels. Brass frame and relief molded gutta percha grips. Engraved on the grip strap “MF, Mark Flegle”. S/n 6463. $300-$600

361 ADAMS PATENT MODEL 1851 REVOLVER. Manufactured by Pirlot Brothers, Liege, under license from Dean Adam and Dean, London, .44 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 6” octagonal barrel, blued finish, checkered walnut grips. S/n 8341. $500-$1,000

362 SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 THIRD ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3 3/16” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 55039. $200-$400

363

364

WILLIAM UHLINGER POCKET REVOLVER. Unmarked, .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5” octagonal barrel, rosewood grips. S/n 2823. $250-$500

PEPPERBOX PISTOL. Possibly Spain, 19th century, marked 9mm, 3 1/2” four-shot barrel cluster, checkered grips. An unusual copy of a Sharps pepperbox. $200-$400 365

363

365 CASED SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 1 REVOLVER. Second issue, .22 caliber, engraved seven-shot cylinder, engraved 3 3/16” octagonal barrel, engraved brass frame, mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 91398. The backstrap is engraved “D. Fletcher.” The case is an original, Smith and Wesson gutta percha case with high relief-molded revolver on the top. $2,500-$5,000

364

367

366

368

370

FINE ENGRAVED HOPKINS AND ALLEN POCKET REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 2” octagonal blued barrel, silverplated frame, elaborate engraved decoration, and rosewood grips. S/n 134. $300-$600

ALLEN AND WHEELOCK CENTER HAMMER LIPFIRE POCKET REVOLVER. .25 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3” octagonal barrel, walnut grips, engraved on the side plate “H. P. Currier Newburyport, Mass.” Retains original holster. $300-$600

SWORD. France, 2nd quarter-19th century. Cavalry saber with script maker’s mark and date “Klingenthal...1828” along the edge of the blade. The “D” shaped guard has markings that match those on the scabbard (several previous marks on scabbard are defaced) “1. R. A.F. 3.52”. Leather grip. Wear. 37 1/2”l. overall. $250-$550

367 JAMES WARNER POCKET MODEL REVOLVER. .28 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3” round barrel, engraved and blued finish, ivory grips. S/n 3952. $300-$600

368

371

369 SWORD. Model 1860 heavy cavalry saber with blade marked “Henry Boker, Solingen” (Germany), New York City outfitter. Brass guard, replaced leather grip. Steel scabbard with hanger. 42 1/2”l. overall. $250-$450

371 TWO SWORDS. Germany, late 19th-early 20th century. Similar with brass “D” guards and shagreen grips. One has a lion pommel. Scabbards with repaint. 37”, 39”l. overall. $150-$350 | 53

372

DAGGER. American, mid 19th century. Double edged blade with unmarked silver handle with floral end. Scratch carved “JAD 1857” on the handle. 12 1/4”l. Included is a letter dated 1864 stating the knife was used by Captain James A. Dean of the Confederate Army, as well as a tintype of a young man inscribed on the back “James A. Dean 1861, CSA”. $800-$1,600

373

TWO SWORDS. Mid 19th century. American cavalry saber with brass guard and wooden grips. Dented blade. With scabbard. 41”l. overall. And a sword with iron guard and scabbard and wooden grip. Reputedly a Confederate import by Isaac & Son, London. 41”l. overall. $200-$400

375

374

TWO SWORDS. American, mid 19th century. Both have brass guards. Faintly etched blade with shagreen grip and leather scabbard. Worn. 39”l. And an unmarked example with wooden grip and traces of leather. Metal scabbard. 43”l. overall. $300-$400

376

375

PRESENTATION COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET REVOLVER. .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved stagecoach scene, 4” octagonal barrel with two-line New York address, walnut grips. S/n 51714. Engraved on the backstrap is “Dr. E.D.P. to “T.W.S.” for Dr. E.D. Peck to Thomas W. Sanderson. Peck was a surgeon with the Board of Enrollment, District 10, and Sanderson was, initially, an officer in the 2nd Ohio Cavalry, but resigned his commission in May of 1862, when Ohio Governor David Tod appointed him to a major in the 10th Ohio Calvary. He was with the Army of the Cumberland as well as with Sherman’s march, and climbed the ranks, and was ultimately brevetted brigadier-general for gallantry in action at Bear Creek Station, near Atlanta. $1,000-$2,000 54 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

376

SMITH AND WESSON FIRST MODEL “BABY RUSSIAN” REVOLVER WITH BOX. .38 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3 1/4” round barrel, nickel-plated finish, mother-of-pearl grips. S/n 23514. Retains its original box and a factory letter. $300-$600

377

SHARPS AND HANKINS PEPPERBOX PISTOL. .32 caliber, four-shot, 3 1/2” barrel cluster, checkered gutta percha grips. S/n 2815. $200-$400

378 PRESENTATION MANHATTAN SECOND MODEL POCKET REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot cylinder, 3” octagonal barrel, silver-plated and engraved finish, original ivory grips. S/n 6948. 378

Engraved on the underside of the grips and on the butt strap is “To. Wm. H. Condon from a few Friends.” $200-$400

379

380

FINE PERRIN AND COMPANY REVOLVER. .41 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” round barrel, elaborately engraved with flowers, oak leaves and acorns, and scrolls, as well as “Perrin a Paris” on the barrel and “GD” in gilt on the trigger guard, and checkered walnut grips. $1,500-$3,000

384

385

380

381

PINFIRE REVOLVER. England, mid 19th century. .41 caliber, five-shot with 5” octagonal barrel marked “London”. Blued surface with checkered hardwood grips. S/n 1911. $250-$500

381

382

WHITNEY NEW MODEL POCKET REVOLVER. “Root” type. .28 caliber, six-shot with roll engraved cylinder. Marked 3 1/2” octagonal barrel. Blued finish, walnut grips. S/n 1911. $250-$500

382 WHITNEY POCKET MODEL PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Second model. .31 caliber, five-shot. 5 1/8” marked octagonal barrel. Blued surface, brass trigger guard, walnut grips. S/n 16066. $400-$800 383

383

385

ADAMS PINFIRE REVOLVER. .44 caliber, five-shot. 6 1/2” octagonal barrel. Engraved nickel-plated frame marked “Adams & Sheath...London”, “Patent No. 20201”. Checkered hard rubber grips. $600-$800

KERR’S PATENT REVOLVER. Manufactured by the London Armoury, Bermondsey. .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 5 1/2” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut grips. S/n 361.

384 MANHATTAN SECOND MODEL POCKET REVOLVER. .22 caliber, seven-shot with roll engraved cylinder. Marked and engraved 3 1/8” octagonal barrel. Brass frame, rosewood grips. S/n 4859. $150-$350

The Confederate government imported thousands of Kerr revolvers from the London Armoury, and it is generally believed that the lower serial numbers are those that were imported. $1,000-$2,000

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386

388

389

SHARPS PEPPERBOX PISTOL. Model 1a. .22 caliber four-shot, 2 1/2” barrels. Plated brass frame and relief molded gutta percha grips. S/n 47370. $300-$600

*MARLIN MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Pristine later model gun in .32-20 caliber, 161/2” octagonal barrel, beautiful walnut stock with checkered wrist and forestock, diamond pattern in center, blued throughout. S/n 413678 $500-$750

WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. 32 caliber, 24” octagonal barrel, wide, open rear sight, dark oiled walnut stock, crescent-style butt plate. S/n 439872. $400-$600

387 WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION W.S. .32 caliber, 26” octagonal barrel, varnished walnut stock, adjustable buckhorn-style rear sight. S/n 152621. $800-$1,200

386

388

389

390

391

392

390

391

392

WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. 38 caliber, 24” octagonal barrel, open sporting sight, oiled walnut stock. Scratched into left side of stock, “NOV. 18, 53. EINO MAKI”. S/n 358736B. $800-$1,200

FLINTLOCK MUSKET. Marked Harpers Ferry 1818, .69 caliber, 42-3/4” round barrel, oiled walnut stock. $600-$800

PERCUSSION RIFLE. Musket type, .66 caliber, 40’” round to octagonal barrel, checkered wrist, oiled wood stock. $150-$250

56 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

394 393

393 WINCHESTER MODEL 1866 MUSKET. Popularly know as “Yellow Boy” and “The Gun that Won the West”. .44 caliber, round 30” barrel, oil finished walnut stock, brass frame and butt plate. S/n 33137B. $2,500-$3,500

395

394

396

398

JOSLYN CARBINE. Model 1864, .52 caliber rimfire, 22” round barrel, sling ring on left side of butt plate, walnut stock. S/n 15090. $800-$1,200

ALONZO PERRY RIFLE. Very unusual in .38 caliber, 24” heavy octagonal barrel, scrolled trigger guard, crescent-style butt plate. $150-$350

E. BREYER PERCUSSION RIFLE. Smooth bore ,69 caliber, 28” round barrel, sling swivels, brass trigger guard, butt plate and end cap, hardwood stock. $250-$350

395

397

399

PERCUSSION LONG RIFLE. American, mid 19th century. Octagonal 37 1/2”l. barrel, maple half-stock with some curl and a brass trigger guard. Lock has illegible mark. Worn, missing ramrod. 53 1/2”l. overall. $300-$500

SMITH CARBINE. Saddle carbine with ring mount on left side, .50 caliber percussion, 21-5/8” round to octagonal barrel, adjustable rear sight, walnut stock. S/n 3849. $1,500-$2,500

PERCUSSION LONG RIFLE. Lock plate marked “A. Waters, Milbury, MS 1838”. Octagonal 36 1/2”l. barrel, brass trigger guard and walnut half-stock. Converted from flintlock. Wear, replaced ramrod. 51 1/2”l. overall. $300-$600

396

397

398

399

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400 ID’D SMITH & WESSON MODEL NO. 1 FIRST ISSUE REVOLVER. .22 caliber ,seven-shot. Marked 3 3/16” octagonal barrel, silverplated brass frame, blued cylinder and barrel, rosewood grips. S/n 6518. Engraved “W. Hale Jr. NC”. William Hale, Jr. of Catawba County, North Carolina, was a lieutenant of Co. K, 35th North Carolina Volunteer Infantry. KIA at New Bern, North Carolina, 1862. $1,500-$2,500

400

405

401

402

401

405

LE FAUCHEUX PINFIRE REVOLVER. .44 caliber, five-shot. 6 1/4” round barrel marked “E. Lefaucheux”, blued surface, hardwood grips. S/n 90655. $300-$500

TWO PINFIRE REVOLVERS. European, mid 19th century. One marked “Arendt Brevete,” .36 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4 1/2” octagonal barrel, inlaid decoration, wood grips, s/n 4568. And another unmarked revolver, .30 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” round barrel, checkered walnut grips. $400-$800

402 ALLEN & WHEELOCK SIDEHAMMER POCKET OR BELT REVOLVER. .31 caliber, five-shot with roll engraved cylinder. Marked 5 7/8” octagonal barrel, blued surface and walnut grips. S/n 546. $500-$800

403

404

58 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

403

406 PINFIRE REVOLVER. European, mid 19th century. 9mm, double action, ten-shot. 4 7/8” barrel, folding trigger, checkered walnut grips. Marked “57”. $200-$400

SMITH & WESSON DOUBLE ACTION FIRST MODEL REVOLVER. D.A. Frontier. .44 Russian caliber, six-shot. Marked 6” barrel. Nickel-plated frame, checkered hard rubber grips. S/n 7532. $400-$600

407

404

408

PEPPERBOX PISTOL. .38 caliber. Double action with underhammer. Four blued 3 1/2” barrels, nickel-plated frame, hardwood grips. $200-$400

BARREL FOR A LINDSAY TWO-SHOT POCKET PISTOL. Fully marked, .41” caliber, 4” octagonal barrel. S/n 782. $100-$200

CALLIOT PINFIRE REVOLVER. France, mid 19th century. 9 mm, six-shot. 4 1/8” octagonal barrel marked “Caillot a Metz”. Inlaid blued frame with ivory grips and folding trigger. $600-$900

409

414

MANHATTAN NAVY MODEL REVOLVER. .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder with engraved vignettes, 5” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 32082. $250-$500

TWO SMITH & WESSON MODEL NO. 1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVERS. .22 caliber, seven-shot. Marked 3 3/16” octagonal barrels, plated brass frames and rosewood grips. S/ns 105463 and 69424. $200-$400

410 TWO MANHATTAN REVOLVERS. Navy model, .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 6 1/2” octagonal barrel, walnut grips, s/n 11481, and a pocket model revolver, .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 4” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. $200-$400

411 BACON POCKET MODEL REVOLVER. .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 4” round barrel, engraved frame, walnut grips. S/n 510. $250-$500

412 TWO DERINGERS. Colt single barrel 3rd model. .41 caliber rimfire. Blued 2 1/2” barrel, nickel frame, walnut grips. And a Remington double barrel. .41 caliber rimfire. Nickel frame with mother-ofpearl grips. $200-$300

413 REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY REVOLVER. Transitional model without “New Model” mark, .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 8” octagonal barrel, checkered walnut grips. S/n 17196. Accompanied by original accessories. According to tradition, this revolver was originally carried by William Boston of the 1st Maryland Cavalry, who was wounded and captured near Madison Mills, Virginia, and spent the remainder of his service in prison. $1,000-$2,000

413

415 TWO REVOLVERS. Smith & Wesson Model 1 2nd issue. .22 caliber, seven-shot. Marked 3 3/16” blued, octagonal barrel, plated brass frame, and rosewood grips. S/n 104898. And a Uhlinger pocket revolver. .22 caliber, six-shot. 2 7/8” octagonal barrel with partial blueing, rosewood grips. S/n 854. $200-$400

416 ID’D COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY REVOLVER. .44 caliber, six-shot cylinder with engraved naval scene, three-screw frame, 8” round barrel, walnut grips with cartouche. S/n 125681.

415

Crudely carved into the grips is “J.P.R. CF 17 PA CAV.” for John P. Reily, who mustered into Company F of the 17th Pennsylvania Cavalry in February 1864. The 17th PA Cavalry assisted Sheridan in his raid of Richmond, and then spent time securing the Shenandoah Valley. $1,500-$2,500

417 TWO SABER BAYONETS. England, mid 19th century. Both for Enfield rifles. One stamped “A & A.S.” 28”l., and a 1848 Brunswick pattern bayonet stamped “Enfield, VR” with crown, 26 3/4”l. $250-$450

416

418

419

TWO JAPANESE SHORT SWORDS. First half 20th century. Both have leather scabbards, one has shagreen grip, the other has faux shagreen grip with late lacing. 27”, 30 1/2”l. overall. $250-$500

JAPANESE SWORD. Probably late 19th-early 20th century. Blade (koto-tachi?) with a cutout crescent. Placed in a wooden storage case (splits), 42”l. overall. $300-$500

| 59

420

421

423

SWORD. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Staff and field officer’s sword with brass American eagle guard and pommel and bone grips. 32”l.

JAPANESE SWORD AND DAGGER. First half-20th century. Katana with faux shagreen grip and replaced scabbard, 39 1/2”l. overall. And a dagger that appears earlier with a signed tang. Wear and edge chips from use. 17”l. overall. $200-$300

SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Diplomatic Corps sword with trefoil blade with brass hilt featuring an American eagle. Restored leather scabbard. 34”l. $600-$900

This sword belonged to Sergeant William W. Thompson, Co. G, 12th Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry. Captured at Plymouth, North Carolina, he died at Andersonville Prison Camp. Included with the sword are copies of Thompson’s muster roll and letters including one noting Thompson’s death. Together with a sixth plate ambrotype of Thompson holding this sword with a Colt Model 1849 pocket revolver in his belt. $1,500-$2,500

424

422 TWO BAYONETS AND A SWORD SCABBARD. American, 1st half-19th century. .58 caliber musket bayonet, 21”l., and a .68 caliber model 1847 musketoon bayonet, variation II, 17 1/2”l. Together with a brass scabbard for a militia sword. Damage. 32”l. $150-$350

TWO SWORDS. European, late 18th-19th century. Revolutionary War period Hessian hanger with brass “D” guard and leather grip. Leather scabbard and martingale. 32”l. overall. And an Austrian or German military contract scimitar. Brass handle with cast decoration. Leather scabbard. 30”l. overall. $200-$400

425 DAGGER. England, 2nd half-19th century. Blade etched “Rough & Ready” and marked “Harrison Bros. & Howson...Sheffield”. Antler slab handle. With leather scabbard. 12 3/4”l. overall. $150-$350 425

426

WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F 32 caliber, 24” octagonal barrel, open sporting sights, varnished walnut stock, crescent-style butt plate. S/n 251052B. $600-$800

427

WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Superbly restored Delux model in W.C.F. 32 caliber, 30” octagonal barrel, blade front and open rear sight, figural walnut stock. S/n 145197. $1,500-$2,500

428 428*

60 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

*WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.S. .32 caliber, 26” round barrel, walnut stock and nice buckhorn open sights. S/n 633429. $600-$800

420

429

430

429 PERCUSSION RIFLE. Possibly Germany, 44 caliber, 30-1/2” octagonal barrel, checkered wrist and varnished wood stock, engraved lock, hammer and trigger guards. $400-$650

431

430

432

434

REMINGTON DOUBLE BARREL DAMASCUS SHOTGUN. Model 1882, 12 gauge, with 29” Damascus barrels. Checkered walnut pistol grip. Barrels are marked “W5” and “V5” on bottom. “E. Remington & Sons, Ilion N.Y.” on top rib. S/n 14687. $1,200-$1,500

SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Marked US Model 1878 on breech block, 45-70 caliber, 32-1/2” round barrel, long range rear sight, walnut stock. S/n 247315. $400-$600

SHARPS SLANT BREECH PERCUSSION CARBINE. Aka “The John Brown Model”, 21-1/2” round barrel, .52 caliber, Sharps pellet primer system mounted in the lock, brass patchbox and butt plate, saddle ring on left side, walnut stock. S/n 15559. $1,500-$2,500

431 PERCUSSION MUSKET. Enfield style, B.S.A.C. 1865 on lock plate, .67 caliber, 38” round barrel, brass trigger guard, butt plate and forestock end, dark wood stock. $150-$300

433 TERRY’S PATENT BREECH LOADING PERCUSSION RIFLE. “Terry Patent 30 Bore” marked on top of barrel, approximatly .54 caliber, 25” round barrel, nicely checkered wrist, varnished wood stock, complete with shoulder sling. S/n 9059. $550-$750

435 *WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE. W.C.F. .30 caliber, 26” round to octagonal barrel, oil finished walnut stock, very nice flip up peep sight. S/n 269017. $1,200-$1,500

432 433

435 434 | 61

436 TWO NCO SWORDS. American, mid 19th century. Same design with blades marked for Ames, Chicopee, Massachusetts. Both have “US” and dates, one 1864, one 186-. Brass hilts, one with partial leather scabbard. 39”l. $200-$400

Detail 437

437 MILITIA SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Officer’s sword with brass guard with American eagle and knight’s helmet. Mother-ofpearl grip. Blued blade with seventeen gilt stars on each side. Brass scabbard. 36”l. overall. $800-$1,600

439

437

440

441

438

441

443

THREE DUG RELICS. American, mid 19th century. Bayonet for a .58 caliber musket, reputedly from Gettysburg, 21”l. and an Ames cutlass, most likely a 1841 naval cutlass. Marked “NP Ames, Cabotville”. Remnants of brass hilt stamped “33”. Dug from Fort Wagner, according to collector’s tag. 27”l. Together with a pike reputedly from Georgia, 20”l. All as found condition. $200-$450

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 2 OLD MODEL REVOLVER. .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 6” octagonal barrel, rosewood grips, illegibly inscribed on the butt strap. S/n 11140. $300-$600

PERCUSSION DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN. American, possibly Allen & Thurber. 10 gauge, 30 1/2” damascus barrels with fish shaped hammers. Steel wrist and frame with some engraving, walnut stock. 46 1/2”l. overall. $600-$900

439 LUCIUS POND S.A. POCKET OR BELT REVOLVER. .32 caliber rimfire, six-shot. Marked 6” octagonal barrel. Iron frame, rosewood grips. S/n 6921. $100-$200

442 PERIOD COPY OF A SMITH AND WESSON MODEL NO. 2 OLD MODEL REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 5 3/4” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. S/n 122. $200-$400

443A SMITH & WESSON MODEL NO. 2 OLD MODEL REVOLVER. .32 caliber rimfire, six shot. Marked 6” barrel, blued surface, rosewood grips. S/n 18156. $400-$800

440 MANHATTAN “NAVY TYPE” REVOLVER. .36 caliber, five-shot with roll engraved cylinder. Marked 5” octagonal barrel. Brass trigger guard, walnut grips. S/n 44553 $300-$600 62 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

443

444 445

444

447

449

445

Engraved on the backstrap is “Lorin Baird.” A J. Loring Baird served in the 4th Massachusetts Heavy Artillery from 1864-1865. $200-$400

450

ENFIELD-STYLE MUSKET. Unadorned .69 caliber, 35” round barrel, sling swivels, brass trigger guard, butt plate and end cap, dark stained wood stock. $150-$250

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE. Cadet rifle with Model 1867 Pistol Action. .50 caliber Remington Pistol CF. 28” barrel, walnut stock. Estimated production approximately 1,000. $150-$250

446

REMINGTON VEST POCKET PISTOL. “Saw Handle Deringer”. .22 caliber, single shot. 1 3/4” barrel, worn blued surface, walnut grips. S/n 12862 $200-$300

446

MOORE’S PATENT FRONT-LOADING REVOLVER. .32 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 3 1/4” round barrel, engraved and silver-plated brass frame, walnut grips. S/n 11830.

448

BAYONET. American, mid 19th century. Model 1863 Remington .58 caliber Zouave saber bayonet. Repaired leather scabbard. 25 3/4”l. overall. $200-$300

SWORD. American, mid 19th century. Cavalry sword with blade stamped for Mansfield & Lamb, Forestdale, Long Island. Brass guard has three stamped marks and scratch carved Roman numerals “XXVII”. As found with reworked guard. Iron scabbard. 43”l. overall. $300-$500

H.E. LEHMAN PERCUSSION RIFLE. Marked H.E. Lehman on lock plate, PA on lug nut. 32 caliber, 38” octagonal barrel, plain wood stock. Brass trigger guard and butt plate. $150-$250

451

FULL STOCK KENTUCKY STYLE PERCUSSION RIFLE. Lock plate marked, “J G Stutsman, Dayton Ohio”. 38 caliber, 43-1/2” octagonal barrel, brass trigger guard, guides, cap, and butt plate, curly stock. $400-$600

447

448

450 451

| 63

457 452

452

456

HALF-STOCK PERCUSSION RIFLE. Marked T. Nichol, Chatha M.C.W. on top of barrel. Heavy .44 caliber, 35” octagonal barrel, brass fittings and patchbox. $150-$250

TWO REVOLVERS. Includes a Remington New Model Pocket revolver, .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3” octagonal barrel, iron frame, walnut grips, s/n 353, and an Allen and Wheelock sidehammer pocket revolver, .28 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 3” octagonal barrel, walnut grips. $250-$500

453 SPRINGFIELD PERCUSSION MUSKET. Lock dated 1845, .69 caliber, smooth bore, 42” round barrel, lower sling swivel, walnut stock, tulip head ramrod. $300-$500

454 THREE REVOLVERS. Includes a Bacon Navy model, .36 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 4” round barrel, walnut grips, s/n 5070, and a Bacon pocket model, .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 4” round barrel, walnut grips, s/n 371. Together with a Bacon/Hopkins and Allen pocket model, .31 caliber, five-shot cylinder, 4” round barrel, walnut grips, s/n 120, marked “US.” $300-$600

457 WHITNEY ARMS ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE. Very nice .38 caliber center fire, octagonal 26-1/2’” barrel, and varnished walnut stock. S/n 71205. $500-$750

458 FRANK WESSON RIFLE. Early tip-up type in .44 rimfire, 30-1/4” octagonal barrel, manual side ejector, varnished walnut stock, deep crescent butt plate. S/n 136. $450-$750

459

455 BACON POCKET MODEL REVOLVER. .31 caliber, six-shot cylinder, 4” round barrel marked “The Union Arms Co.,” brass trigger guard, walnut grips. S/n 12357. $250-$500

453

64 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. 45-70 caliber marked Springfield 1873 on lock plate, U.S. Model 1884 on breechblock, 32-1/2” round barrel, flip up rear sight, dark walnut stock and sling swivels. S/n 326636. $350-$500

458

460 SPRINGFIELD RIFLE. Trapdoor marked U.S. Model 1873 on top of breech, 45-70 caliber, 32-1/2” round barrel. Flip up rear sight. S/n 347277. $250-$400

459

461 REMINGTON PERCUSSION RIFLE. Remington 1857 conversion to Maynard Tape System. .69 caliber, 42” round barrel, walnut stock, stamped U.S on steel butt plate, held down with number 8 screw. Comes with bayonet. $300-$500 460

462 EAGLE CRESTED PARADE BATON. E. Pluribus Unum, Federal Eagle with Shield on top of baton on a varnished wood shaft. $250-$400

463 STEVENS DIAMOND NO. 43 FIRST ISSUE PISTOL. .22 caliber, 6” octagonal barrel, nickel-plated finish, ivory grips. S/n 99013. $200-$400

461

464 COLLECTION OF CIVIL WAR RELICS. American, ca.1860s. Includes two worn identification badges, a metal 5th Corps badge, a cloth 5th Corp badge, a swatch of red fabric, two knives and a fork. Imperfections.

462

The utensils have labels indicating that they were once part of the L.M. Buehler Collection of Gettysburg Battlefield relics. The Buehler collection was part of the Danner Museum, started in 1865 by Joel Danner, and was the first museum of Gettysburg artifacts. $75-$150

465

*TWO RIFLES. Savage .22 caliber pump-action, 23 1/2” octagonal barrel, walnut stock, s/n 66883, and a Winchester Model 1894 lever action rifle (for parts), s/n 2882832. $200-$400

| 65

"For over one half century, we have collected lived with - and enjoyed Antiques. Carl spent over fifty years in the commercial radiator business started by his father in 1920. Joyce is a retired elementary public school teacher. Our first collecting passion was for Edwardian era antique automobiles and mechanical music (music boxes, automaton, orchestrion, etc.) Shortly after our marriage in 1962, we purchased the brick Federal style Abraham and Abigail Hine home (circa 1830) in Tallmadge, Ohio. Thus began a forty year quest for historic preservation. At that time, our collecting expanded to include the decorative arts (antiques) to properly furnish our (new) old house. In 1962, also began our first experience with Garth's. Garth Oberlander was selling John and Winn Dennison's (friends of ours) collection. Some of these pieces are now in this sale. That sale was the beginning of a long, pleasant, and rewarding experience with Garth's Auction House culminating with this Catalogue. That sale also was the beginning of a new journey of discovery. We've met mentors, made friends, and enjoyed the company of fellow collectors throughout these years. Many Dealers from this period whom we have frequented, have since passed away such as Thelma Harding from New Philadelphia, Gailey Wilson from Hickory, Pennsylvania, Charles Momchilov from Jeromesville, Mary Thornton, Norwalk, George Samaha, Milan, Joe Stevens, Canton and many others. We have raised three children in our restored home who have grown up and moved on. And, as Garth Oberlander used to say, "the burden of stewardship was growing too heavy". So, a couple of years ago we packed up a few of our favorite pieces and moved to our restored 1872 Carriage House on Sandy Lake where we spend lazy days and experience some of the most beautiful sunsets in northeast Ohio. So, the time has come to dispose of the things we have lived with and loved. Hopefully, these things will bring others the same enjoyment that we have been so fortunate to experience." ~ Carl and Joyce Mueller

We are fortunate and proud to represent the Muellers' collection. They have watched Garth's change and grow, as much as everyone at Garth's has watched their collection change and grow. We hope you enjoy this collection as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. ~ Amelia & Jeff Jeffers

S ESSION T WO : L OTS 466 – 1059

S ATURDAY, J ANUARY 7, 2012 BEGINNING AT

10:00 A . M . | 67

466

CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. Probably England, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany. Broken-arch pediment with carved and gilt scrolls and liner, and a gilt phoenix finial. 57”h. 26”w. Ex Richard Simonson, sold at Garth’s, November 29-30, 1996, lot 44. $2,000-$4,000

467

CHIPPENDALE PEMBROKE TABLE. American, 1760-1775, mahogany, pine, and chestnut. Porringer top, faux drawers, and Marlborough legs with pierced returns and shaped X-stretcher. 28 1/2”h. 21 1/2”w. (closed) 41 3/4”w. (open) 31”d. $800-$1,200

468

SACK-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. American, late 18th century, mixed woods including poplar. Bold baluster-turned arm supports and legs. Older refinish. 17 1/4”h. seat, 38 1/2”h. overall. $400-$800

469

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATTER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Sandusky with the riverview and steamship “Henry Clay”. 13” x 15”. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $2,500-$4,500

470

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 18th century. Petal bases, seamed construction and soldered post. 8 1/4”h. $900-$1,600

466 - 470

68 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

471 HIGHLY UNUSUAL CLASSICAL SEWING TABLE. Probably northeastern Ohio, dated 1830, curly maple and poplar. Two-drawer stand with a turned and carved shaft and folksy legs. A twostep release allows the top to hinge up, revealing a divided interior. Minor imperfections. 31”h. 20 1/4”w. 21 1/4”d. Ex Alfred Mahan (Ohio). 473 - 475

Descended in Ohio family. Family history is written on the underside of the drawer. $800-$1,200

472 SPATTERWARE WASHBOWL AND PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Blue paneled pitcher with yellow fort pattern, 11 3/4”h., and a plain blue paneled washbowl, chips. 4”h. 12”d. $900-$1,800

471 - 472

473

475

HEPPLEWHITE DROP LEAF TABLE. Probably Ohio, 1st quarter-19th century, curly maple and poplar. Shaped top and tapered legs. Old refinish with rich color. 29 1/2”h. 21 3/4”w. (closed) 40 1/4”w. (open) 35”l. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $500-$1,000

HEPPLEWHITE DOCUMENT BOX. American, early 19th century, mahogany, maple, and pine. Book-matched veneered box with inlaid shell on the lid and resting on French feet. 9 3/4”h. 16”w. 8 1/4”d. Sold at Garth’s in 1996. $1,000-$2,000

474

476

PILLAR AND SCROLL CLOCK. Ephraim Downs (for George Mitchell), Bristol, Connecticut, 1820-1840, mahogany and poplar. Of typical form, the reverse-painted tablet with a house and landscape. 31”h. 16 1/2”w. 4 1/2”d. Ex Dennison (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

FINE FEDERAL MIRROR. New York, ca.1800, mahogany. Broken-arch pediment with floral finial and inlaid shell, reverse-painted tablet, and scroll-cut bottom. 56”h. 23”w. $1,000-$2,000

476 | 69

477

479

BEE SKEP. American, 19th century. Rye straw skep with wooden cross bar. 17”h. 18”d. Ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $300-$600

MINIATURE BUCKET. American, late 19th century. Oval stave constructed bucket with copper bands and bale handle, 3 1/2”h. $75-$125

478

480

TWO SHORE BIRDS. American, late 20th century, wood. Plover with original paint stamped “JW Murray”, 13”h. with base, and a curlew with distressed paint, 13”h. with driftwood base. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio) and ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $100-$300

AMBER GLASS FLASK. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Blown half-pint flask “Traveler’s Companion”, GXIV-3. $100-$200

70 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

477 - 480

481

483

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Attributed to Ravenna, Ohio, mid-19th century, poplar. Highly unusual chest with cruciform panels on front and sides. Each corner of case is cut from a single piece of wood, and resting on bracket feet. Interior has till and two drawers. Retains its original paint decoration consisting of faux bird’s-eye in the cruciforms and a dark reddish-brown ground; across the front is Israel Morton. 23 1/2”h. 38”w. 21”d. Ex Jean Masser (Ohio).

DECORATED BOX. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, pine. Small box with a divided interior, ball feet, and retaining its original red and yellow paint decoration. 5”h. 11”w. 6 1/2”d. Ex Ellie Hoover (Ohio). $250-$500

Genealogical research did locate an Israel Morton, born in Mahoning County, Ohio about 1848. $800-$1,200

482 MINIATURE PORTRAIT ON PAPER. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, watercolor on paper. Young man dressed in blue coat surrounded by a detailed painted mat including intertwined ropes, possibly indicating a sea captain. Similar to the style of Joseph Davis (New Hampshire/Maine, 1811-1865). Stains. In a late curly maple frame, 6 1/2’”h. 5 1/4”w. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio/ Massachusetts). $800-$1,200

484 OHIO GREASE LAMP. Made by Samuel Routson, Wayne County, 2nd quarter-19th century. Redware with albany slip glaze, 5 1/2”h. Ex Rhea Mansfield Knittle (Ohio), ex Collection of John Ramsey (Ohio), (see The Magazine Antiques, August, 1934) and ex Ross Trump (Ohio).

481

Illustrated in American Antiques Journal, June 1946, pg. 6. $1,500-$2,500

483 - 486

485 DOUGH SCRAPER BY PETER DERR (BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, 1793-1868). Brass and wrought iron with the blade stamped “P.D. 1836”, 3 1/2”l. Ex Carlton Brown, sold at Garth’s. $700-$900 482

486 BETTY LAMP BY PETER DERR (BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, 1793-1868). Brass and wrought iron, with hanger and wick pick. Stamped “P.D 1836”. 6”h. plus hanger. Ex Tom Brown (Pennsylvania), ex Mark Staudt (Pennsylvania). $2,000-$3,000 | 71

487 FOLKSY STILL LIFE. Schwenkfelder School, Pennsylvania. Watercolor and ink on laid paper. Graphic urn of flowers. Minor bleeding. In a frame, 15 1/2”h. 11 3/4”w. $500-$1,000

488 CHALKWARE BUST OF OLIVER HAZARD PERRY. American, 2nd half-19th century. Bust of Perry in military uniform with original paint. Minor wear. 10”h. Ex Stewart Gregory (Connecticut), sold at Sotheby Parke Bernet, January 1979, lot 119. $1,500-$2,500

487 488

489 - 491

489

492

SEWERTILE DOG. George Bagnall, Newcomerstown, Ohio, ca.1860-1890. Seated spaniel with tooled details, 8 1/2”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $900-$1,600

QUEEN ANNE WORK OR TAVERN TABLE. New England, 2nd half-18th century, pine. One-board top with breadboard ends, a single drawer, and turned legs with square stretchers. Refinished. 26”h. 39”w. 24 1/4”d. Ex Ginsburg and Levy (New York), sold at Garth’s, July 1988. $1,000-$2,000

490 OHIO STONEWARE JUG. J. Benna[g]e and J.A. Sutherland, Springfield, Portage County, 2nd quarter-19th century. Ovoid jug with impressed mark accentuated with cobalt. 13”h. $150-$300

491 LARGE SLIDE-LID BOX. Zoar, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, mid 19th century, poplar. Dovetailed box retaining its original grey paint. 7 1/2”h. 10”w. 24 1/4”l. Ex Jean Masser (Ohio). A note from Masser inside the box indicates that it was from the Sewing House, Joseph Bimiler. $400-$800 72 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

493 SACK-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. New England, late 18th century, mixed woods. Flared arms and simply turned legs and stretchers. Retains old black paint. 16 1/2”h. seat, 35”h. overall. $300-$600

494 THREE TIN LAMPS. American, mid 19th century. Saucer base with multiple wicks and airhole at bottom, 7”h., and saucer base with double font, 8”h. Together with a canting lamp, 8 1/4”h. $350-$700

495

RUSH LIGHT HOLDER. American, 1st half-19th century, wrought iron. Twist detail with scrolled counterweight. On a wooden base, 11”h. Ex Pick Richardson (Ohio). $100-$300

492 - 495

496

FOLKSY STILL LIFE. American, 1st half-19th century, watercolor on laid paper. Basket of flowers with birds including a parrot. Creases. In a grain painted frame, 13 1/2”h. 11”w. $200-$300

497

496

PAINTED CORNER CUPBOARD. Pennsylvania, late 18th-early 19th century, pine. One-piece cupboard with exaggerated, stepped cornice, nine-pane upper door, double-paneled lower door, and bracket feet. Cleaned down to old blue paint. Imperfections. 81 1/2”h. 48”w. 24”d., requires a 30” corner. Ex Ellie Hoover (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, May 1978. $2,500-$5,000

497 | 73

498

CHIPPENDALE FOOTSTOOL. American or English, 1760-1780, mahogany. Rectangular stool resting on cabriole legs ending in ball and claw feet. Crewelwork slip seat. Imperfections. 17”h. 20”w. 15”d. $300-$600

499

FEDERAL LOLLING CHAIR. American, early 19th century, mahogany. High serpentine back with string inlay and tapered legs. Striped and watered silk upholstery. 17”h. seat, 46 1/2”h. overall. Ex Sherer, sold at Garth’s, May 1987, lot 228. $1,000-$2,000

500

PAIR OF ANDIRONS. American, mid 18th century. Wrought iron with chamfered sides and penny feet. Topped by brass flame finials with seamed construction. 21”h. Ex Peter Chillingworth (Pennsylvania). $300-$600

501

KETTLE AND STAND. Nineteenth century. Dovetailed copper kettle, probably Pennsylvania, with swing handle stamped “4”, 10”h. overall, and a pierced brass stand, English, on wrought iron frame with penny feet and turned handle. 14”h. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $250-$500

502

FEDERAL EASY OR WING CHAIR. American, early 19th century, mahogany. Barrel-back form with tapered and molded front legs. Upholstered in blue and white striped silk. 19”h. seat, 46”h. overall. $1,000-$2,000

503 498 - 502

74 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. American or English, 18th century. Squared bases with seamed construction. 7”h. $300-$600

504

PAIR OF BENNINGTON POODLES. Vermont, mid 19th century, flint enamel. Standing poodles with coleslaw fur, baskets and amber glaze with touch of blue. 8 1/2”h. Ex Moe Pierson (Ohio). $2,000-$3,000

505

CHALKWARE DOG. American, late 19th century. Large seated poodle with freestanding legs on a flowered base. Original paint. 13”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $600-$800

506

PORTRAIT OF HULDA HANCOCK (NEW YORK, LATE 1830S). Oil on canvas. Woman holding a rose and wearing a wide embroidered collar over her dark dress. 29”h. 24”w., in a frame, 32 1/2”h. 27 3/4”w. Hulda Hancock (b. ca. 1810) married Ashael Baker and moved to Marcellus, New York and later moved to Ohio. Additional information is included with this lot. $2,500-$3,500

503 - 505

507

HEPPLEWHITE BOW-FRONT CHEST OF DRAWERS. Possibly northeastern Ohio, 1810-1820, curly maple and pine. Four graduated and veneered drawers, shaped skirt, and French feet. Retains an old finish and its original eagle brasses. 35”h. 42 1/4”w. 21”d. Ex Billy Brick (Ohio). $2,000-$4,000

508

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. American or English, 19th century. Baluster stem, square base, and push ups. 11”h. $150-$300

509

OHIO STONEWARE JUG. I.M. Mead and Company, Summit County, 3rd quarter19th century. Ovoid jug with impressed mark accentuated with cobalt. 13 1/2”h. $150-$300 507 - 509 506 | 75

510

PAIR OF CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIRS. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1770-1780, mahogany. Carved crest, gothic splat, and straight legs. Imperfections. Ex Dennison, sold at Garth’s in 1962; ex Brad Hickman, sold at Garth’s in March 1988, lot 141. $1,000-$2,000

511

CARVED CHIPPENDALE TILT-TOP TEA TABLE. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1765-1775, mahogany. Dish top, birdcage support, bold baluster shaft, and acanthus- and cscroll-carved cabriole legs ending in ball and claw feet. 28 1/2”h. 33 1/2”d. Ex Mary Thornton (Ohio). $2,500-$5,000

510 - 511

512

NEW YORK FROM HEIGHTS NEAR BROOKLYN AFTER WILLIAM GUY WALL (IRELAND/NEW YORK, 1792-AFTER 1864). Oil on canvas, unsigned. Landscape with view of Manhattan. Interesting and detailed scene with two gentlemen in the foreground, ship in harbor with American flag, colonial buildings with church spires, and a windmill. 19”h. 27”w., in a gilt frame, 24 3/4”h. 32 3/4”w. Ex Jerome Sackheim (California), sold at Garth’s, April 10 and 11, 1981, auction. This view is likely based on John Hill’s 1823 aquatint which was based on Wall’s painting. $3,500-$5,500

Detail 512 76 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

517

513

INLAID TEA CADDY. England, early 19th century, mixed woods with mahogany veneer. Oval with banded and string inlay, floral medallion on lid and an ivory keyhole escutcheon. Partial inked note inside. Minor loss, refinished. 5 3/4”h. 7 1/2”w. $300-$600

514

TWO BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 18th century. Similar with petal bases and stems and seamed construction. 8 1/4”h. $900-$1,500

515

TINDER LIGHTER. England, early 19th century. Flintlock with mahogany pistol grip and brass pan and lyre support. Marked “Jones” with weapons and Union Jack shield. 5”l. Ex Tom Brown (Pennsylvania). $300-$500

516

QUILLWORK TEA CADDY. England, late 18th-early 19th century, pine and curly maple. Hexagonal inlaid caddy with colored quillwork in floral designs. Traces of interior foil. 4 1/2”h. 6 1/4”w. Ex Ellie Hoover (Ohio). $600-$900

517 512 - 516

FEDERAL SOFA. American, early 19th century, mahogany. Oval-back sofa, the front legs molded and tapered, the rear legs splayed, all on period casters. Later striped upholstery. 17”h. seat, 37”h. overall, 78 1/2”l. Ex Stitts, sold at Garth’s in 1975. $800-$1,200 | 77

518

519

Whitlatch’s trade card lists his location as Parkersburg, West Virginia. Another drawing is signed and dated 1911 in Rochester, Pennsylvania. Research found several Whitlatchs in Parkersburg, none listed as teacher or artist. See lot 519. $1,000-$2,000

520

MONUMENTAL SPENCERIAN DRAWING BY J.M. WHITLATCH (OHIO/WEST VIRGINIA, EARLY- MID 20TH CENTURY). Ink on paper, signed at center and dated 1939, location given as Bridgeport, Ohio. Large dove, rose, and scroll at center, with inscription from the author, and embellished with elaborate flourishes. Affixed to the lower left is one of Whitlatch’s trade cards. In a period frame, 37 3/4”h. 51 1/2”w. Ex Darwin Bearley (Ohio).

A COMBAT BETWEEN A WILD BOAR, AND A LIONESS BY J.M. WHITLATCH (OHIO/WEST VIRGINIA, EARLY-MID 20TH CENTURY). Ink on paper, signed lower right and dated 1930, location given as Bridgeport, Ohio. Large Spencerian depicting a fierce battle, while a crocodile looks on. In a period frame, 34 3/4”h. 45”w. Ex Samaha (Ohio). See lot 518. $1,000-$2,000

DIMINUTIVE WALL CUPBOARD. Carl Mueller, Tallmadge, Ohio, 2nd half-20th century, walnut and poplar. Made from an old door and old wood, with a shaped skirt and grey paint. 49 1/2”h. 30 1/2”w. 14”d. $200-$400

520 - 522

521

DECORATED MINIATURE BLANKET CHEST. American, 1815-1830, pine. Dovetailed box on ball feet. Retains its original gold and silver stenciled decoration, including trees, buildings, animals, and ships, on a green ground. 9”h. 15”w. 8 1/2”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $300-$600

522

CHICKEN WATERER. Ohio, late 19th century, yellow clay. Molded birds and “Manuf.d. by the W.R. & Co. Akron, O. 1885”. 6 1/2”d. $75-$125

523

519 78 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

QUILT OR DRYING RACK. American, 19th century, maple. Retains much of its original paint. 29”h. 27”l. Ex Stavan (Ohio). $150-$300

524

PIECED QUILT. American, 2nd half-19th century, cotton. Lone Star, with sawtooth inner border. Closely hand quilted in feathered plume design. 78” x 84”. $350-$600

524

523

525

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Wooster, Ohio, dated 1858, poplar. Dovetailed case, interior till with canted side, and turned feet. Retains its original faux mahogany graining and stenciled decoration including “YY” and “1858.” 25”h. 38”w. 19”d. Purchased at the Firelands Antiques Show in 1977. Though dated after their partnership (1844-1853), this chest is closely related to the work of John Beistel and William Spear and may be by one of the two makers after they terminated their business relationship. See Locher and Irvin, Artistry of the Cabinetmaker, for additional information and numerous examples of their work. See also lots 533 and 591. $1,000-$2,000

526

STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century. White’s, Utica, New York, jug with a brushed cobalt bird, 11 1/4”h. $100-$200

527

STONEWARE CROCK. Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Impressed “5” with two applied handles. Cobalt script label “April 5, 1869, SW Minier, Springfield, Summit County, Ohio”. 15”h. $250-$500

528

TOLE DOME TOP DOCUMENT BOX. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original amber toned japanning with bold red and green fruits and flowers. Tin hasp and wire bale handle. Some flaking. 7 1/2”h. 9 3/4”w. Ex. John Newcomer (West Virginia). $900-$1,200

525 - 528

529

DECORATED TURTLEBACK BELLOWS. American, 19th century. Original painted long-tailed bird on black ground, brass nozzle. Wear. 17 3/4”l. Ex Steimel Collection, sold at Garth’s, January 8, 2000, lot 192. $200-$400

530

DECORATED TURTLEBACK BELLOWS. American, 19th century. Original freehand and stenciled chinoiserie design, brass nozzle. Wear. 18 3/4”l. Ex Stavan (Ohio). $200-$400

529

531 - 536

530

533

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Attributed to the shop of John Beistel and William Spear, Wooster, Ohio, dated 1850, poplar. Dovetailed case, interior till with canted side, and turned feet. Retains its original faux mahogany graining and stenciled decoration including “JM” and “1850.” 28”h. 38 1/2”w. 19”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). Beistel and Spear had a large shop on the square in Wooster from about 1844 until 1853. See Locher and Irvin, Artistry of the Cabinetmaker, for additional information and numerous examples of their work. See also lots 525 and 519. $1,000-$2,000

534

NEEDLEWORK PANEL. Japan, late 19th-early 20th century. Silk and metallic thread with an American eagle, American and British flags, and a banner “E Pluribus Unum”. Original chromolithographic label “Nagasaki, Japan”, “Himamura, Embroiderer”. In a late frame, 22”h. 25”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $600-$800 80 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

531

FEDERAL TESTER BED. Probably Ohio, 1820-1840, curly maple. Turned posts and a paneled headboard. Currently fitted with a custom canopy. 89”h. 61”w. 82”l. Ex Florene Main (Connecticut). $1,000-$2,000

532

BEDWARMER. American, 19th century. Brass tooled pan and turned wooden handle with original polychrome paint. Minor wear. 46 1/2”l. Ex Jess Pavey, sold at Garth’s. $100-$300

535

SHERATON CHEST OF DRAWERS. New England, possibly Maine, 18151830, birch and pine. Four graduated drawers flanked by reeded columns, and resting on turned feet. 37”h. 41”w. 20 1/2”d. $400-$800

536

534

SPATTERWARE WASHBOWL AND PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Blue with peafowl on both pitcher and bowl. Repairs. Bowl, 4”h. 13 1/2”d. Pitcher, 12 1/2”h. $500-$800

537

OHIO JACQUARD COVERLET. Daniel Bury, New Portage, Summit County, 1838, wool and cotton. Center seam, tied Beiderwand. Center field grid of eight-point star and lily and small hearts with bird and bush border. 74” x 88” $225-$450

538

APPLIQUE QUILT. American, 2nd half-20th century, cotton. Baltimore Album-style quilt, probably made from a kit. Piped binding, sawtooth inner border, hand appliquéd and quilted. Bright colors. 84” x 88”. $250-$450

539

535 - 536

OHIO JACQUARD COVERLET. Jacob Saylor, North Liberty, Knox County, 1852, wool and cotton. Center seam, tied Beiderwand. Circular center pattern, bird and bush and floral borders. 76” x 86”. $200-$400 539 | 81

540

SPIT JACK AND A PAN. England and/or America, 19th century, brass and iron. Includes an unmarked spit jack with key, 23”h., and a brass pan with a wrought iron handle, 13 1/2”l. Spit is ex Charles Momchilov. $100-$300

541

FIVE UTENSILS. American, 19th century, wrought iron and copper. Four forks and a strainer. All are marked. “Stansfield, Mechanicburg”, “P. Colson”, “A. B—N”, “1821” and “CW Rarch”. The last is ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). 16 3/4” - 23”. $250-$500

542

WAFFLE IRON AND PEEL. American, 19th century, iron. Cast heart shape with pinwheels and “JE”, wrought handles, 32”l., ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio); and a wrought iron peel with ram’s horn finial, 49”l., ex Samaha (Ohio). $250-$500

543

CANDLEMOLD. American, 19th century, pine and pewter. Twenty-four pewter tubes in a pine frame. Fine old surface. 19”h. 20 3/4”l. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $400-$800

544

OHIO POTTERY DOG. Akron, Ohio, late 19th century, white clay. Seated spaniel with freestanding front legs and brown glaze accents. Molded base has hunting scene on back panel. 10”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $600-$1,200 82 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

545

OHIO STONEWARE JUG. I.M. Mead and Company, Summit County, 3rd quarter-19th century. Ovoid jug with rare incised and brushed cobalt thistle decoration. 11”h. Ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $150-$300

546

OHIO STONEWARE JUG. I.M. Mead, Mogadore, Portage/Summit County, 2nd quarter-19th century. Ovoid jug with brushed cobalt “3” and flower. 16”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $150-$300

540 - 551

547

OHIO STONEWARE CHURN. I.M. Mead, Portage/Summit County, 2nd quarter-19th century. Slightly ovoid form with lug handles and impressed mark accentuated with cobalt. 15 3/4”h. $150-$300

548

STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century. Small jug brushed “Robt Schwartz Nanticote, Pa,” 9 1/2”h. $100-$200

549

OHIO STONEWARE JUG. J.C. Smith, Mogadore, Summit County, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with brushed cobalt “3” and flower. 16”h. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $150-$300

550

STONEWARE CROCK. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Cobalt script “Calvin Hall & Cowan, Tallmadge, Ohio, “4”. Two handles, one damaged. 11 1/2”h. Illustrated in Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 60. $200-$400

551

LODGE-DECORATED SEWER PIPE. Probably Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century, pottery. Piece of sewer pipe decorated for use in an Odd Fellow’s lodge, probably as a staff, cane, or umbrella holder, with a skull and crossbones. 25”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $200-$400

552

PATRIOTIC WAFER IRON. American, early 19th century, iron. Depicts a profile bust of Washington surrounded by “George Washington President of the United States” and laurel leaves, and engraved on the exterior “No. 31.” 28 3/4”l. $300-$600

552

553

556

554

557

SEVEN UTENSILS. Ohio, late 19th century, wrought iron and copper. All stamped “FBS Canton”. Three ladles, two skimmers, fork, and spatula. 13 1/2” to 19”l. Ex Bernie Harter (Ohio). $400-$700

TWO CHALKWARE BIRDS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Both have good original yellow, green and red paint. Pigeon, 5 1/2”h., and pair of lovebirds, 5 3/4”h. Pigeon is ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $500-$900

555

WROUGHT IRON GREASE LAMP. American, 19th century. Open diamond pan on adjustable post with ball feet, 17 1/2”h. $150-$350

PAIR OF ROCKINGHAM DOGS. Probably American, 2nd half-19th century, yellowware. Seated spaniels with coleslaw decoration. 8 1/2”h. Ex Pick Richardson (Ohio), ex Samaha (Ohio). $400-$800

OHIO POTTERY DOG. Probably northeastern Ohio, late 19th century, pottery. Seated spaniel with whitish glaze and cobalt highlights. 9 3/4”h. Ex Bob Treichler (Ohio). $400-$800

553 - 557

558

REWARD OF MERIT. American, ink on paper. Student’s name “Emanuel Metzker” dated 1845 by “John Belle, Teacher”. With quill pen, peacock and fish. In a late decorated frame, 6”h. 9 3/4”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $250-$450

559

558 559

FRAKTUR. American, early 19th century, watercolor and ink on laid paper. Birth certificate with colorful birds and text with the date 1803. Loss. In a late curly maple frame, 7 3/4”h. 10”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $400-$800 | 83

560

561

CHIPPENDALE CANDLESTAND. American, late 18th century, appears to be maple or birch. Porringer top over a columnar shaft and resting on snake feet. Retains a wonderful old, grungy surface. 26 1/4”h. 21”w. 20 1/2”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $800-$1,200

CHIPPENDALE CANDLESTAND. New England, late 18th century, maple. Dishtop on an exaggerated baluster shaft and snake feet. Retains its original finish with a crazed overvarnish. 27 1/2”h. 18”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $800-$1,200

560 - 561

562

PRINT MACDONOUGH’S VICTORY ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN WITH KEY. Engraved by Benjamin Tanner, Philadelphia, 1816, after the painting by H. Reinagle. Toning. In an eglomise mat with gilt frame, 27”h. 31”w. Together with the period engraved key to the battle, stain. In a mahogany veneer frame, 11”h. 13”w. Sold at Garth’s in 1999. $1,200-$2,400 84 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

563

POLITICAL TEXTILE. American, ca.1840, cotton. Blue on off white printed cloth with design of Harrison surrounded by laurel wreath above “Harrison & Reform” banner and vignette of log cabin and barrel of hard cider. In a reeded frame, 12 1/2”h. 11 3/4”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $200-$400

563

564

BANJO CLOCK. American, mid 20th century. Reproduction of a clock advertised by Israel Sack (ad included), with eagle finial and Constitution and Guerriere tablet. 42”h. Ex Bob Yates. $250-$500 564

565

BUST OF THOMAS JEFFERSON AFTER JEAN-ANTOIN HOUDON (FRENCH, 1741-1828). Cast plaster, unsigned. 27 1/2”h. Ex Jim Welch (Ohio). Only a small number of plaster versions of Houdon’s bust of Jefferson exist. Among those is the bust that was exhibited at the Salon of 1789 that sold at Christie’s (May 1987, lot 8, now in the collection of Monticello), which was made prior to the marble bust (now in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston), as well as a handful of casts made from that bust, including examples at the New York Historical Society, the American Philosophical Society, and the University of Virginia. The present cast may be yet another made in the 19th century, or it has also been theorized that this is the cast of the Boston marble commissioned by Felix Schlag in 1938. It was that casting that Schlag used as the model for his design for the U.S. five-cent piece, now called the Jefferson nickel, that was minted from 1938 until 2004. $2,000-$4,000

566

CHIPPENDALE TALL CHEST OF DRAWERS. Pennsylvania, 1780-1800, curly maple and poplar. Three over two over five graduated drawers flanked by fluted quarter columns, resting on spurred bracket feet. 69 1/4”h. 44”w. 20 1/2”d. Ex Peter Chillingworth (Pennsylvania), ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $4,000-$8,000

567

QUEEN ANNE TILT-TOP TEA TABLE. American, mid 18th century, mahogany. Round top supported by a turned shaft with a swirled cup, and resting on cabriole legs ending in pad feet. Imperfections. 28”h. 30 1/2”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $800-$1,200

568

PAIR OF TABLE-TOP GLOBES. Merriam and Moore, Troy, New York, ca.1860. Terrestrial and celestial globes on maple stands. Imperfections. 13”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $1,500-$2,500

569

QUEEN ANNE DROP LEAF TABLE. Rhode Island, mid 18th century, mahogany, chestnut, and pine. Round top with cabriole legs ending in slipper feet. Imperfections. 28”h. 14 1/2”w. (closed) 39”w. (open) 35 1/4”l. $1,000-$2,000

570

QUEEN ANNE DROP LEAF TABLE. American, 18th century, walnut, maple, and poplar. Round top with turned legs ending in pad feet. Imperfections. 27”h. 12”w. (closed) 35 1/4”w. (open) 35”l. $250-$500

565 - 569

| 85

571

CAST IRON DEER. Attributed to the Whitman Foundry, Massachusetts, late 19th-early 20th century. Standing deer with layers of weathered paint. On an iron base. 56”h. 43 1/2”w. $3,000-$4,000

572

CROCK STAND. American, mid 19th century, pine. Alligatored original red paint. Shaped sides, cutout feet and four shelves. Shelves have some damage from use. 53”h. 39 1/2”w. 12”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $400-$600

573

TWO PIECES OF STONEWARE. American, mid 19th century. Churn with cobalt script “H. Willis, 6” and tulip. Missing one handle. 21”h. And an ovoid jug with two handles and impressed label “J. Bennage & JA Sutherland, Springfield, Portage, Ohio”, 13 1/2”h. $300-$500 86 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

572 - 579

580

574

577

575

578

576

579

SEWERTILE PLANTER. American, early 20th century. Tree trunk with applied vines, two forming initials “CM”. Some loss. 8”h. $100-$300

STONEWARE FLOWER POT. R.S. Baird, Mogadore, Portage/Summit County, Ohio, mid 19th century. Elaborately tooled and applied decoration including pockets and flowers. Albany slip. Loss. 9”h. $200-$300

OHIO STONEWARE CROCK. Middlebury, Portage/Summit County, mid 19th century. Six-gallon with lug handles and incised double line under rim. Cobalt script reads “6” and “Chapman Upson and Wright Middlebury, O.” 13 1/2”h. Ex Jean Massar (Ohio). Illustrated in Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 56. $800-$1,200

STONEWARE CROCK. Attributed to Ohio, mid 19th century. Four-gallon crock with cobalt "4" and tulip. Imperfection. 13 1/4"h. $100-$200

THREE SPLINT BASKETS. American, 19th century. Large woven splint with swing handle, 9”h. 17”d., a woven splint with fixed handle, 5”h. to rim, and a wide splint, 11 14/”h. $100-$200

TWO COOKING PANS. Nineteenth century. Cast iron on three flared legs with swing handle, 4 1/4”h. to rim, and a good brass example with riveted iron handle, ex Mary Thornton, Garth’s, January 9 & 10, 1976, 2 3/4”h. to rim, 7”h overall. Together with a “FBS Canton” spatula with iron handle with brass split, 14 1/4”l. $150-$250

580

LARGE SEWERTILE GARDEN URN. Attributed to the Portland, Maine Pottery Company, early 20th century. Two-piece in the form of tree trunks with added vines, limbs and leafy branches with berries. Well detailed. Urn has two handles. Some chips. 37”h. Ex Robert Snyder. $800-$1,600

581

OHIO WIRE GARDEN BENCH. Cincinnati, Ohio, 2nd half-19th century. Worn white painted wire bench with maker’s plaque “The Bromwell Co. Cincinnati, O.” 54”l. 17 1/2” seat height, 37”h. overall. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $800-$1,200

582

CARRIAGE STEPS. American, limestone. One-piece carved carriage step with urn support. Carved chalice on the top step, dated 1884 on the base. 16”h. 25”w. Sold at Garth’s, March 1988, lot 141. $500-$800

583

DIMINUTIVE WARDROBE. Probably Ohio Mennonite, mid 19th century, poplar. One-piece with raisedpanel doors and resting on turned feet; the interior with shelves and carved hooks. Retains an old, if not original, red paint. 49 3/4”h. 53 1/2”w. 18”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

581

584

BIRD CAGE. Attributed to Zoar, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, 19th century, walnut. Dovetailed frame and a small feed drawer. Retains its original surface. 12 3/4”h. 11 1/4”w. 29”l. $300-$600

582

583 - 584 | 87

587

585 - 590

585

LOCK BOX. Boston, Massachusetts, 2nd half-19th century. Black leather covered pine box lined with blue printed cloth of American eagle and Presidents including Jefferson and Monroe. Underside stamped “Warranted Soap by E. Davis, Boston”. Some damage. 5”h. 10 3/4”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $300-$600

588

REVERSE GLASS PAINTING OFTHE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE. Germany, 2nd half-19th century. Dressed in a blue coat and titled in the painted liner. In a frame, 10”h. 7 1/2”w. Ex Peter Chillingworth (Pennsylvania). $400-$600

589

586

TWO PEASEWARE JARS. Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century. Turned covered jar, 6”h., and small covered jar with bale handle, 3 1/2”h. Both with urn finials. Larger has chip and hairline in lid. One is ex Bob Treichler (Ohio). $400-$600

REVERSE GLASS PAINTING OF GENERAL HARRISON. Probably Germany, 2nd quarter-19th century. Portrait of “Gen. Wm. Harrison” with stars set against an American flag background. In a frame, 5 3/4”h. 8 1/4”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $400-$800

587

590

REVERSE GLASS PAINTING OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. Germany, 2nd half-19th century. Dressed in a blue coat with “Washington” in the painted liner. In a frame, 10 1/2”h. 7 1/2”w. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio/Massachusetts). $400-$800 88 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

THE LAST GLEAM SIGNED J.H. ADAMS (AMERICAN, MID 19TH CENTURY)). Oil on canvas, signed “JH Adams, Akron, Ohio” and dated 1876. Landscape of cows fording a river at sunset, a boy and dog in the foreground. 19”h. 31”w., in a later frame, 24”h. 35 3/4”w. Ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $1,500-$2,500

588

589

Detail 590

591

DECORATED MULE CHEST. Wooster, Ohio, mid 19th century, poplar. Chest over drawer on high bracket feet. Retains its original faux mahogany graining and original pulls. 33”h. 37”w. 18 1/2”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). This chest may be by John Beistel and/or William Spear who were in partnership from 1844-1853 on the square in Wooster. See Locher and Irvin, Artistry of the Cabinetmaker, for additional information and numerous examples of their work. See also lots 525 and 533. $800-$1,200

592

SIX WOODEN UTENSILS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Three pestles, one curly maple, 11 1/2”l., two butter paddles, and a miniature rolling pin, 7 1/2”l. $200-$400

593

WROUGHT IRON TOASTER, GRIDDLE, AND TRIVET. American, 19th century. Revolving griddle, 23”l., and toaster with twist detail, 19”l. Matching handles. And a small heart shaped trivet with scrolled detail, 8”l. (ex Ballentyne, sold at Garth’s). $250-$500

594

BARN LANTERN. American, 19th century, poplar and glass. Of typical form and retaining its original patina. 11”h. (excluding handle). Ex Gailey Wilson (Pennsylvania). $200-$400 591

595

TOLE CANDLESTICK. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Push up and square base with red decoration. Wear. 5 1/2”h. Ex Collection of Mr. & Mrs. John B. Schorsch. $150-$350

596

TOLE BREAD TRAY. Pennsylvania, 2nd quarter-19th century. Oval with cutout handles and good original floral design on smoked band with original japanning. Minor wear. 3”h. 10 1/2”l. $800-$1,200

595 - 599

597

NEW GENEVA PITCHER. American, mid 19th century, tanware. Good form with slip painted vining fuchsia designs. 9 1/4”h. $600-$900

598

ROLLING PIN AND BUTTER PADDLE. American, 19th century. Burl butter paddle with simply formed handle, 7 1/2”l., and a curly maple rolling pin with one-piece handles, 12 1/2”l. Both have good patina. $300-$600

599

601 600

BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Small bowl with turned foot and rim. Partially scrubbed interior. 3”h. 7 3/4”d. $700-$900

600

FRAKTUR. Watercolor and ink on paper. Two adult roosters and four younger offspring surrounded by colourful flowers, tulips and trees. Dated 1848 and initialed “DWG”. Imperfections. In a frame, 13 1/2”h. 15 1/2”w. Ex Corinne and Russell Earnest, sold at Conestoga Auction, 2005. Illustrated in Fraktur: Folk Art and Family by Corinne and Russell Earnest, page 86. $700-$900

602 - 605 90 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

601

FRAKTUR. American, 1st half-19th century. Blue ink on paper “Francis and Mary Agnes Leitz, Crawford County, Bucyrus, Ohio”. Stains. In a gilt frame, 11 1/2”h. 9 1/2”w. $250-$500

602

TEN MINIATURE COOKIE CUTTERS. American, late 19th-early 20th century, tin. Includes hand, swan, rabbit, bird, flower, thistle, heart, and three flowers. 2” to 3 1/4” $75-$100

603

SIX CHOCOLATE MOLDS. Probably American and European, 1st quarter-20th century, metal. Wooden shoes, skater, jockey, egg-shaped car, tin horn, and three-part baby shoe mold. 3 1/4”l. to 6 1/2”l. $100-$200

604

ELEVEN COOKIE CUTTERS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. All human figures, men and women, six of them appear to be characters with big bellies, noses and hats. 3 5/8” to 7 3/4”. $100-$200

605

TIN FISH MOLD AND PUNCHED TIN WARMER. American, 2nd half-19th century, tin. Detailed fish food mold with feet. 13”l. And round warmer with hinged lid and decoration. 2”h. 9”dia. $150-$200

606

STEPBACK CUPBOARD. Attributed to Indiana, mid 19th century, cherry and poplar. Two-piece, the upper section with two six-pane doors with arched upper panes above five small drawers, the lower section with three drawers over two paneled doors, all resting on scrolled feet. Retains its original finish with a later 19th century overvarnish that has an alligatored and grungy surface. Minor wear and losses. 85 1/2”h. 58”w. 21 1/2”d. $4,000-$8,000 606 | 91

607

612

608

613

FEDERAL TILT-TOP CANDLESTAND. Probably Ohio, 1815-1830, curly maple. Oblong top with ovolo corners, urn shaft, and tripod base. Older refinish. 27 1/2”h. 21 1/2”w. 17”d. Ex Gailey Wilson (Pennsylvania). $400-$800

FOLKSY SPOOL CADDY. American, 19th century, walnut and poplar. In the form of a chest of drawers with inlaid ivory “JM” and mounted on a round base. Appears to retain its original finish. 7 1/4”h. Ex Kelly Kinzle (Pennsylvania), ex Ross Trump (Ohio). $300-$600

609

FANBACK WINDSOR SIDE CHAIR. American, late 18th century, mixed woods. Arched crest, shield seat, and turned legs and stretchers. Stenciled “J. Kendale” on underside of seat. Retains old black paint with yellow striping. 17 1/2”h. seat, 35 1/2”h. overall. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $400-$800

610

CLASSICAL CANTERBURY. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, mahogany and poplar. Of typical form with five compartments, and resting on turned legs ending in brass casters. 18 1/2”h. 18”w. 12”d. Ex Paul and Alma Brunner, sold at Wolf’s, 1990. $250-$500

611

QUEEN ANNE-STYLE EASY OR WING CHAIR. Labeled for Hastings, Evans, and Egmore, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1st half-20th century, mahogany. With crewelwork upholstery. 16”h. seat, 50”h. overall. Ex Jean Massar (Ohio). $250-$500 92 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

HEPPLEWHITE-STYLE ONE-DRAWER STAND. Twentieth century, curly maple and poplar. Square top and tapered legs. Refinished. 29 1/2”h., top is 20” square. $200-$400

HEPPLEWHITE CARD TABLE. New England, 1800-1815, mahogany, poplar, and chestnut. Shaped top over banded inlay and satinwood panels, resting on tapered legs with string inlay. Minor imperfections. 30 1/2”h. 35 1/2”w. 17 3/4”d. (closed) 35 1/2”d. (open). $1,500-$2,500

614

CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. England, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany veneer, pine secondary. Pierced crest with gilt phoenix and gilt liner. Imperfections. 31”h. 17”w. $200-$400

607 - 609

615

STILL LIFE BY SCHULTZ (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY). Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Fruit featuring grapevines. Restoration. 12”h. 16”w., in a gilt frame, 17”h. 21 1/2”w. Sold at Garth’s, November 1995, lot 117. $400-$800

616

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 18th century. Scalloped bases and seamed construction. One has repair. 8 1/2”h. $600-$900

613

615

617

INLAID TEA CADDY. England, early 19th century, burl yew veneer. Octagonal with inlaid paterae on lid and ivory keyhole escutcheon. Interior lid and traces of foil lining. Pieced repairs. 4 1/2”h. 5”w. $400-$700

618

INLAID BOX. American, 2nd half-19th century, walnut. Folksy inlay with hearts, chevrons and stars. Interior compartment. 4 1/2”h. 10 3/4”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $200-$400

613 - 619

619

MINIATURE PORTRAIT ON PAPER. Boston, early 19th century, watercolor on paper. Young woman with her hair in a band. On back, inscribed in pencil “A.B. Frothingham, Mt. Vernon School, Boston, July 15th , 1833”. In gilt frame, 8”h. 5 3/4”w. Ex Ray Marion (Ohio). Jacob Abbott (1803-1879) founded The Mt. Vernon School for Young Ladies in1829 and served as the principal until 1834. $250-$500

619

620

INLAID REGENCY-STYLE LADY’S DESK. English, late 19th-early 20th century, mahogany. Carlton House style desk with three central drawers flanked by doors and lift-lid compartments, over two drawers and resting on tapered legs. 34 1/2”h. 42”w. 21 1/2”d., writing surface is 29”h. $300-$600

620 - 626

621

COUNTRY CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR. New England, 18th century, maple. Pierced splat, turned legs and stretchers, and Spanish feet. 18”h. seat, 41 3/4”h. overall. $200-$400

622

NEEDLEWORK MAT. Probably American, early 20th century. Embroidery in an oval floral grid. 9” x 14”. $100-$200

623

MINIATURE BEDWARMER. American, 2nd half -19th century. Brass pan punched with stars and turned wood handle, 11”l. $75-$125

624

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. American or English, 19th century. Baluster stems with square bases and push ups, 6 3/4”h. $150-$250

625

TEA CADDY. England, late 18th-early 19th century, mahogany. Raised panel lid with brass bale, ogee feet. Divided interior. 6”h. 9”w. $300-$500

626

626 94 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

PAIR OF PORTRAITS ATTRIBUTED TO RUFUS PORTER (AMERICAN, 1792-1884). Watercolor on paper, unsigned. Highly detailed images of husband and wife, she wears a coral bead necklace and tortoise-shell comb. In eglomise mats with late gilt frame, 6 1/4”h. 5 1/2”w. Ex Stewart Gregory (Connecticut), sold at Sotheby’s (New York), 1979, ex Samaha (Ohio). $2,500-$4,500

627 628

627

PAIR OF PORTRAITS LABELED BORGHESE (AMERICAN, 20TH CENTURY). Watercolor on paper. Husband and wife in 2nd quarter19th century style. Paper Borghese labels on the back identifying them as Pynchon and Maria Rossiter by Martha Key. In gilt frames, 10”h. 9”w. The Borghese Company of Washington, D.C. produced high quality 18th-19th century style accessories in the first part of the 20th century. $100-$200

628

TWO EXERCISE PAGES. American, early 19th century, ink on laid paper. Each sheet has the alphabet in capital letters, one is dated 1804. In modern frames, 14”h. 9 1/4”w. $200-$500

629

MONUMENTAL BLANKET CHEST. German, probably 19th century, oak. Heavily constructed, incorporating period and later elements, with figural columns, inlaid panels, a Latin inscription, the date 1621, and a single drawer. Imperfections. 37”h. 43”w. 24”d. Ex Hanna Family (Ohio), ex Mahan (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

630

QUEEN ANNE ARMCHAIR. New England, mid 18th century, maple. Baroque crest with a vasiform splat, scrolled arms, turned legs and stretchers, and Spanish feet. Imperfections. 15”h. seat, 45 1/2”h. overall. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $500-$1,000

629 - 630

631

PENNSYLVANIA SAMPLER. Connellsville, Fayette County, 1852, wool on linen. Two-story house behind picket fence, under a willow tree, verse and vases of flowers. Signed “Mary M. Brannin’s Work, June the 1 1852” as well as the location. In a late decorated frame, 28”h. 20 1/2”w. Mary Brannin[g] was born ca.1838 to Michel and Patience Branning of Connellsville. Michel, born in Ireland in 1795, was supporting his wife and five children as a shoemaker according to the 1850 Connellsville census. $200-$400

632

631

TWO CHIPPENDALE MIRRORS. England, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany. Molded liners. Finely alligatored varnish, 19 1/2”h., and cleaned surface, 19 1/2”h. $100-$200

633

JACQUARD COVERLET. Probably Ohio or Indiana, 1835-1860, wool and cotton. Center seam, double weave. Birds Feeding Their Young with orientaltype town borders. 86” x 86”. See Anderson, American Coverlets And Their Weavers, p. 244. $225-$400

634

BANISTER-BACK SIDE CHAIR. New England, 18th century, mixed woods. Shaped crest, turned stiles, legs and stretchers. Imperfections. 15”h. seat, 42”h. overall. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $100-$200

635

633

HEPPLEWHITE STAND. American, early 19th century, cherry. Stamped twice “T. Lamson”. Square one-board top and delicate tapered legs. Retains an old finish. 25 3/4”h. 19”w. 18”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $300-$600

636

96 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

STONEWARE JUG. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Partial impressed label “New York...” with cobalt bird. 14”h. Made into table lamp. $100-$200

634 - 636

638 - 640 637

637

SAMPLER. Scottish or American, 1829, signed by thirteen-year-old Mary Boyle, silk on linen. Rows of alphabets and initials separated by hearts, various motifs include a peacock, narrow two-story house and potted flowers. In a late frame, 20 3/4”h. 16”w. Ex Herbert Schiffer. $300-$500

638

OHIO STONEWARE FLOWER POT. R.S. Baird, Mogadore, Portage/Summit County, Ohio, mid 19th century. Elaborately tooled and applied decoration, including small vases on the sides. Albany slip glaze. Imperfections. 8”h. Ex Ross Trump (Ohio), sold at Garth’s. $400-$800

639

642

640

Along with classic OhioGerman and Ohio-Swiss features such as pintle hinges and a recessed upper shelf, this cupboard has features closely related to the cupboard in lot 643, such as similarly stepped panels on the doors and similarly constructed interior drawers. $800-$1,200

OHIO STONEWARE CROCK. Solomon Purdy, Portage/Summit County, 2nd quarter-19th century. Ovoid crock with lug handles and impressed mark accentuated with cobalt. 11 1/2”h. $150-$300 HANGING CUPBOARD. Zoar, Ohio, mid 19th century, pine and poplar. Dovetailed case, raised panel door, and its original, natural patina. 35”h. 28”w. 8”d. Ex Hildegard Mead, who lived in the Assembly House at Zoar, and purchased at her auction in1980. $300-$600

HANGING CUPBOARD. New Bremen, Auglaize County, Ohio, mid 19th century, walnut. Raised-panel door with pintle hinges, interior shelves, and a drawer. Retains its original surface. 27”h. 24”w. 14”d. Ex Delagrange (Ohio).

641

DECOY. American, 1st half-20th century, soft wood. Original paint with working touch ups. Glass eyes. Shot scars. 17”l. $75-$125

641 - 642 | 97

643

FINE STEPBACK CUPBOARD. New Bremen, Auglaize County, Ohio, mid 19th century, walnut. Two-piece, the upper section with two six-pane doors with original aqua glass; the lower section with three raised-panel doors, the central door opens to four drawers, all resting on a molded base. Retains its original hardware and finish. 83 1/2”h. 62 1/2”w. 20 1/2”d. Ex David Good (Ohio), purchased Ida Heinfield estate (New Bremen) in 1978 (newspaper clipping included). For a related hanging cupboard, see lot 642. $4,000-$8,000

644

GROUP OF SPATTERWARE. American, 2nd half-20th century. Red spatter with peafowl. Initialed for Marjorie Weaver, Akron, Pennsylvania. Three platters (one without peafowl), three open vegetables, ten handleless cups and saucers, four-piece tea set, covered tureen, and eighteen plates. $300-$400

645

DECORATED SHELF. Seymour Lindsay (1848-1927), Lexington, Ohio, late 19th century. Shaped brackets and faux oak graining, with two quails at center. 10 1/2”h. 42 1/4”w. 8”d. Ex Joe Dush (Ohio). $300-$600 653

643 - 644 98 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

651

646

RED TOLE COVERED SUGAR. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original red with fruit on the lid and a green foliate band. Wear. 3 1/2”h. Ex Chris Machmer (Pennsylvania). $400-$800

647

RED TOLE TRAY. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Octagonal with original red ground with blue and yellow fruit and foliage. Some wear. 8 1/2” x 12”. Ex Ellie Hoover (Ohio). $800-$1,200

648

RED TOLE TEA CADDY. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original red ground with yellow and slate blue foliage on band. Wear. 4”h. Ex Chris Machmer (Pennsylvania). $300-$600

649

MINIATURE AQUA BOTTLE. Attributed to Kent, Ohio, 2nd quarter19th century, blown glass. Glob with twenty swirled ribs and applied lip. Tiny blisters and frit. 5 1/2"h. Ex Jack Adamson. $200-$400

650

DECORATED COFFEE GRINDER. Bronson-Walton Company, Cleveland, Ohio, early 20th century, wood, iron, and tin. Of typical form with chromolithographed tin sides decorated with flags and soldiers, including Teddy Roosevelt. Wear. 10 1/2”h. Ex Alan Wainwright (Ohio). $150-$300

651

SILHOUETTE. American, 1st quarter-19th century. Hollow cut portrait of a woman wearing a bonnet. Laid paper with inked label, “Charlotte Reynolds, East Hartford, Conn. 1816”. In a late curly maple frame, 6”h. 5”w. Ex Nellie Momchilov (Ohio). $150-$350

645 - 653

652

SILHOUETTE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Inked portrait of a young woman with well-done gold inked detail including an elaborate hairdo. In mahogany veneer frame, 6 1/4”h. 5 1/2”w. $300-$400

654

PUNCHED TIN COFFEE POT. Pennsylvania, 2nd quarter-19th century. Made by Willoughby Shade, Montgomery County, and bears his trademark peacocks in a delicate design with tulips. Handle has loose end. 10”h. Ex Fritz Ehrenfried (Ohio), See The Magazine Antiques, March 1985, p. 556. $2,500-$4,500

653

SILHOUETTE. American, 1st quarter-19th century. Hollow cut portrait of a boy identified as “R. Watson 1814”. Embossed “Peale’s Museum” label with eagle. Small tears. In a mahogany veneer frame, 7 1/4”h. 6 1/4”w. Sold at Garth’s. $150-$300 652

654 | 99

655

TOY KITCHEN. Germany, late 19th century, tin. Stove, shelves and multiple utensils with original paint. Wear. 8”h. 11”w. Ex Everhart. $250-$450 656 - 660

656

DECORATED DRESSING TABLE. New England, 1815-1830, pine. Tiered top with two drawers, resting on tapered legs, and retaining its original fruit decoration on a yellow ground. 37 1/2”h. 35 1/2”w. 17 1/2”d. Ex Carlton Brown, sold at Garth’s. $800-$1,200

657

SPENCERIAN DRAWING. Probably Ohio, late 19th century, ink on paper. Spread-winged eagle holding a banner that reads, “Little by little Step by step.” Framed, 9”h. 13”w. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $100-$200

658

PRESENTATION. American, watercolor and ink on paper. Colorful birds “A pair of Qackatoo or Birds of Paradise to Master James Laplaine by D. Evans 1840”. In a frame, 9 3/4”h. 12 3/4”w. Ex Ellie Hoover (Ohio). Daniel Evans was known as a box decorator. $800-$1,200 100 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

659

TABLE-TOP MIRROR. American, 1st half-19th century, mahogany. Scroll-cut crest and an older finish. 16”h. 11”w. $150-$300

660

GEORGE III CORNER WASHSTAND. England, ca.1790, mahogany, oak, and pine. Shaped backsplash, mid-level drawer, and lower shelf, resting on splayed legs. Refinished. 38 3/4”h. 22”w. 16”d., requires a 15 1/2” corner. Ex Pick Richardson (Ohio). $300-$600

662

STONEWARE PITCHER. American, 2nd half-19th century. Medium albany slip, applied handle, and impressed name “W.H. Thomas”. Small rim chip. 6 1/4”h. $250-$500

663

SILHOUETTE IN THE MANNER OF AUGUST EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861). Second quarter-19th century. Inked full-length portrait of a man in checked trousers. In a bird’seye maple veneer frame, 14”h. 12”w. Ex Rhea Knittle (Ohio). $600-$800

661

PEWTER BASIN. Lovebird touch with “London” and crowned “X” attributed to John Andrew Brunstrom (Philadelphia, 1753-1793). Minor dings, 2 1/2”h. 10”d. Sold at Garth’s, 1994. $400-$600

660 - 662

663 657

664

“HIRED MAN’S” BED. Midwestern, 1820-1850, maple and poplar. Trumpet finials and tapered legs. Refinished. 26”h. 30 1/4”w., original rails are 56”l. $100-$200

665

ROCKINGHAM TOBACCO JAR. American, mid 19th century. Molded putti. Made into a electric table lamp, 21”h. overall. Ex Bernie Harter (Ohio). $100-$200 658

666

CONTEMPORARY MINIATURE BLANKET CHEST. Signed by Bernie Harter (Ohio, 2nd half-20th century), curly maple. Dovetailed case, 4”h. 6”l. $100-$300

667

SEWERTILE SIEVE. American, early 20th century. Basket shaped with impressed label “Maurice Knight Acid Proof Chemical Stoneware”. 13”h. $100-$300 | 101

668 668 - 672

PAIR OF BRASS ANDIRONS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Seamed construction with scrolled legs and ball feet. 23”h. For a similar pair, see Schiffer, The Brass Book, p. 77, fig. D. Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $600-$900

669

FIREPLACE FENDER. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Wire fender with brass rail and three seamed ball finials. 15”h. 43”w. Ex Gordon Deming. $400-$600

670

FIREPLACE TOOLS AND STAND. American, 19th century. Brass stand with white marble base, 31”h., and a set of tongs and shovel with brass seamed handles. $200-$300

671

PAIR OF SILVER PLATE CANDLESTICKS. Netherlands, 20th century. Embossed with Dutch scenes. 10”h. $35-$50

672

JOHN ADAMS BY EUNICE MAKEPEACE TOWLE (MASSACHUSETTS/WASHINGTON, DC, 1806-1894). Oil on canvas. Portrait of Adams after Gilbert Stuart. Old canvas remnant reads “Copied by Mrs. Towle from Stuart 1840”. 28”h. 24”w., in original gesso and gilt frame, 21”h. 16 1/2”w. Ex Jim Welch (Ohio). Eunice M. Towle is listed in the Brookline, Massachusetts, 1880 census as a portrait painter. $8,000-$12,000

672A

PAIR OF WROUGHT IRON ANDIRONS. American, early 19th century. Small size with curved feet and goose neck posts. 10 1/2"h. $100-$300

102 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

673

FOLK ART CANE. American, 2nd half-19th century. Extensively carved cane with crosshatched animals, featuring biographical information about Thomas Jefferson. With curved horn handle, 34”l. Made by Thomas Jefferson Craddock, a Civil War veteran who served with the 5th Virginia Cavalry. A resident of Milton, Virginia, he would carve canes and sell them near Jefferson’s tomb. $800-$1,200

674

SAMPLER. American, 1833, silk on linen. Marking sampler with rows of alphabets and numbers over a pair of birds, hearts and dogs. Signed and dated by nine-year-old Lucy Hunt. In an older frame, 15 1/2”h. 14 3/4”w. Ex Clark Garrett (Ohio). $250-$450

672

675

BANQUET TABLE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, mahogany. Two-part with curved aprons, single drop leaves, and turned legs. Together with a period single leaf with braces. 29 1/2”h. 44 1/2”w. 24” d. (each end), total length 101”. $500-$1,000

676

FOUR NEOCLASSICAL CANDLESTICKS. American, late 19th century, silver plate. Removable bobeches. 11 1/2”h. $200-$400

677 674

PAIR OF BRASS ANDIRONS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Seamed construction with ball feet. 15 1/2”h. $200-$400

675 - 677 | 103

678

PUNCHED TIN COFFEE POT. Pennsylvania, mid 19th century. Usual form with well-done designs of peafowl flanking a tulip, star flowers and more tulips. Gooseneck spout and brass finials. Some rust. 11 1/2”h. $2,000-$3,000

679

SILLIMAN DECORATED INKWELL. Labeled for S. Silliman & Co, Chester, Connecticut, mid 19th century, wood and glass. Double wells, original graining and gilt stenciled eagles. 3 1/2”h. 5 1/2”dia. $100-$150

680

LACQUERED TEA CADDY. China, 2nd quarter-19th century. Black and gold octagonal case with scenes of daily life, resting on winged paw feet, opening to conforming engraved lead caddies retaining their double covers. 5”h. 7 3/4”w. 5 1/2”d. $400-$800

681

DECORATED HOGSCRAPER CANDLESTICK. American, mid 19th century. Original red paint with yellow floral decoration. Crazed surface. 6”h.

682

FIVE PAPIER MACHE SNUFF BOXES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Round boxes, one with mounted soldier, the others depict ladies. Imperfections. 2” to 4”. $125-$250

683

SILHOUETTE AND EARLY PAPERS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century hollow cut silhouette of a gentleman in old, if not original, applied split turned frame, 5 1/2”h. 4 1/2”w., and mid 19 century Pennsylvania legal papers, personal correspondence, and receipt book. $100-$300

From an estate in East Aurora, New York. $100-$300

679 - 683

678

684

TWO WALKING STICKS. American, 1872, rosewood and ivory. Dated and signed presentation stick, 35 1/4”h., and an inlaid Masonic stick, 33 1/4”. $150-$300

684 104 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

685

PORTRAIT OF TWO CHILDREN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY). Oil on canvas, unsigned. Full-length portrait of a brother and sister with dog and whip, and a windowed view to the mountains in the background. 49 3/4”h. 39 1/2”w., in a later gilt frame, 54 1/4”h. 44 1/4”w. Ex Russel Stotts, sold at Garth’s. $5,000-$7,500

686

BAND BOX. American or European, 19th century. Oval bentwood with stapled seams and wallpaper covering. 4 1/2”h. 12”l. $100-$300

687

QUEEN ANNE HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS. Rhode Island, 1760-1770, curly maple, pine, and chestnut. The upper case with a flat top and five graduated drawers; the lower case with one over three drawers, a dramatically shaped skirt, and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. Minor imperfections. 73”h. 39”w. 21”d. Ex Joe Stevens. Aside from the appearance of pad feet (rather than slipper feet), the present chest is nearly identical to, and possibly from the same shop as, a high chest that sold at Sotheby’s (New York), September 2008, lot 42. $4,000-$8,000

686 - 687

| 105

688

FLINTLOCK RIFLE. Marked “D. Mach” on the barrel and dated 1976. 42 1/2” octagonal barrel, full curly maple stock elaborately carved and an inlaid brass eagle and engraved brass patchbox. $200-$400

688

689

OVER-AND-UNDER FLINTLOCK RIFLE AND MUSKET. Marked “J. Lord” and dated 1856. Twin 39” revolving barrels, full curly maple stock and brass patchbox. Ex Herman Dean (West Virginia). $500-$1,000

689

690

CARVED POWDER HORN. Engraved “Asahel Taet His Horn 1776 Ticonderoga 18 September,” along with birds and deer. 13 1/2”l. Ex McGuire estate of Tallmadge, Ohio.

690

According to tradition, this horn descended in the Doolittle family, which had settled in Ohio by the middle of the 19th century. $400-$800

691

INUIT MODEL BOAT. Alaska, 1st half-20th century, sealskin and sinew over a wooden frame. Traditional Eskimo whaling boat. Tear on one side. 6”h. 37”l. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $700-$900

692

691

106 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

FRAKTUR BY REV. HENRY YOUNG (CENTRE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, 1792-1861). Watercolor on paper with couple featuring Young’s typical yellow dress on the woman. Records a later birth in Centre County, 1868. Creasing. In a late curly maple frame, 12”h. 9 1/4”w. $2,000-$4,000

692

693

FOLKSY HANGING SHELF. Possibly Pennsylvania, mid 19th century, walnut and poplar. Two central doors surmounted by slots, the whole elaborately decorated with scroll-cut embellishments. Retains an old finish. Imperfections. 47”h. 39 1/2”w. 12 1/2”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $800-$1,200

694

DOUGH BOX. Ohio or Pennsylvania, early 19th century, poplar. Dovetailed box with two-board lid, and resting on baluster legs. Retains an old finish. 28”h. 52 1/2”w. 28 1/4”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $400-$800

695

698

BUTTER PRINT. American, mid 19th century, hardwood. Eagle with star and a one-piece handle, 4 1/4”d. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $150-$350

699

TWO KITCHEN ITEMS. American, late 19th century. Pie crimper with wooden pistol grip, 9”l., and a tin, two-part heart shaped mold, 6 1/2”l. $100-$300

700

LOLLIPOP BUTTER PRINT. American, 19th century, softwood. Tulip on one side, pinwheel on the other with a heart pierced handle, 10”l. $300-$500

BURL BOWL. American, 19th century, ash. Turned with good figure. 7”h. 17”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $2,500-$4,500

701

696

702

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. European, 18th century. Domed bases, baluster columns and ejector holes in the sockets, 9 3/4”h. Sold at Garth’s , July 1988. $600-$1,200

697

POTTERY DOG. Probably Ohio, 2nd half-19th century. Molded seated mastiff with applied color and brown glaze highlights, 7 1/2”h. $500-$800

692 - 703

BUTTER PRINT. American, 2nd half-19th century, softwood. Cased print with a pomegranate, 4 1/2”d. $150-$250 BUTTER PRINT. American, 19th century, softwood. Trefoil tulip with geometric print on one piece handle. Some loss. 5”d. $100-$300

703

BUTTER PRINT. American, 2nd half-19th century, softwood. Detailed tulip with threaded handle. Age split. 4”d. $100-$200

704

BRASS CAPSTAN CANDLESTICK. England, 17th century. Bulbous stem, ejector hole and threaded post, 5”h. $400-$800 | 107

705

HARDWARE OR APOTHECARY CHEST. Probably Pennsylvania or Midwestern, mid 19th century, poplar and pine. Eighteen drawers arranged seven over six over five. Bootjack ends. Retains old red and black paint. Replaced pulls. 36”h. 86”w. 17 1/2”d. Ex Joe Dush (Ohio). $2,000-$4,000

705 - 711 108 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

706

COFFEE MILL. Enterprise Manufacturing, Philadelphia, ca.1900, cast iron. Number 6, countertop model with two wheels, brass hopper, and eagle finial. Retains traces of old paint. 23”h. $400-$800

707

PAIR OF HOGSCRAPER CANDLESTICKS. American or English, 19th century. Push ups marked “New___”, 7”h. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $100-$300

710

711

708

712

POTTERY LION. Mogadore, Ohio, 2nd half-19th century, yellow clay. Reclining lion with running brown glaze. 14”l. Ex Ross Trump (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

CRIB OR CRADLE QUILT. American, mid 19th century, cotton. Diminutive pieced basket with appliqué handles, surrounded by double borders. Handsewn and closely hand quilted. The two bound slits would slip over the posts and hold the quilt in place. 28” x 41”. Ex Bob Treichler (Ohio). $300-$600

709

SPICE CABINET. American, late 19th century, chestnut. Bold cornice and base with eight drawers and their original porcelain pulls. Old finish. 15 1/4”h. 12 3/4”w. 6 1/2”d. $100-$200

710

FRAKTUR BIRTH CERTIFICATE. Printed by Johann Balentin Schuller, inscribed for Johann Peter Hern, born April 1, 1813, in Center Township, Union County, Pennsylvania. Printed text flanked by watercolor urns and tulips. 7 1/2”h. 13”w., in a painted frame, 10 3/4”h. 16”w. $250-$500

711

FOLKSY STILL LIFE (AMERICAN, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY). Watercolor on paper, unsigned. Red flowers in a basket. In a frame with applied half turnings, 12 1/2”h. 18”w. Ex Garth Oberlander (Ohio). $150-$300

712

713

APPLIQUE QUILT AND PILLOW COVER. American, 1932, cotton. Buttonhole appliquéd floral wreath quilt and matching dated cover. Nicely hand quilted. 82” x 84” and 24” x 84”. $200-$400

713 | 109

714

QUEEN ANNE CORNER OR ROUNDABOUT CHAIR. Probably Massachusetts, mid 18th century, maple and pine. Solid splats, turned arm supports, and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. Fitted as a commode chair in the period. Refinished. 15”h. seat, 29”h. overall. Ex Mary Thornton (Ohio), ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, November 1977, lot 177. $1,500-$2,500

715

SHOW TOWEL. Probably Pennsylvania, 1854, silk and wool on linen. Potted flowers, peacocks and trees. Two fatalistic verses ask the viewer to remember the maker. Three rows of fringe. Signed and dated, “Catherine Derr. March 4 year 1854/ May 19”. Bright colors. Mounted between plexiglass, 60”h. 17 3/4”w. Ex Helen Jansen Wetzel. $300-$600

716

714

716

110 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

715

PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN SIGNED RICHARD DIGHTON (ENGLAND, 1795-1880). Watercolor on paper, signed and dated 1829 lower right. Full-length portrait of a dapperly dressed man. In a frame, 14 1/2”h. 11 1/2”w. $300-$500

717

718

717

PORTRAIT OF A LADY BY JOHN RITTO PENNIMAN (MASSACHUSETTS, 1782-1841) Watercolor on paper, signed and dated July 1834 lower right. Woman’s initials MJS, AE 22, lower left. Full-length portrait of a woman dressed in blue. Nearby is a small dog and a ship with an American flag. Unevenly toned. In a period gilt frame, 18 1/4”h. 13 1/4”w. Accompanied by a letter from Carol Damon Andrews, who authored an article on Penniman, confirming the attribution. $2,000-$4,000

718

CHIPPENDALE TILT-TOP CANDLESTAND. American, last quarter-18th century, mahogany. Dish top, birdcage support, and columnar shaft resting on snake feet. Retains a good, old surface. 28 3/4”h. 20 1/2”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $800-$1,200

719

GLASS DECANTER AND COVERED SUGAR. American, 19th century. 3-Mold baroque “Rum” decanter with matching stopper, GIV-7, 10 3/4”h., and a pattern mold sugar with scalloped rim, 9”h. $150-$300

720

722

721

723

BRASS CANDLESTICK. European, late 18th century. Boldly swirled base, knop and rim. Soldered repair to post. 8”h. $300-$600

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 18th century. Scalloped octagonal bases, seamed construction and hammered posts. 6 1/2”h. $800-$1,600

BRASS CANDLESTICK. European, 17th century. Heavy baluster stem on square, rimmed base with stylized paw feet, 8 3/4”h. $600-$900

BRASS CANDLESTICK. England, early 19th century. Scalloped base with fans. Push up. Base is loose. 8”h. $200-$300

717 - 723

| 111

724 724

APPLIQUE QUILT. American, 2nd half-19th century, cotton. Stylized single flower design with diamond inner border. Hand appliquéd and quilted. 72” x 85”. $225-$450

725

APPLIQUE QUILT. Midwest or Pennsylvania, 2nd half-19th century, cotton. Tulips in footed baskets with small redbirds perching on the handles, divided into blocks by wide orange sashing, triple borders. Hand appliquéd and quilted. 92” x 94”. $450-$900

725

726

TWO PIECED QUILTS. American. Late 19th-20th century, cotton. School House quilt in various dress prints. Hand pieced blocks, hand quilted. 71” x 86”. And mid 20th century, Lone Star, bright colors on blue ground. Neatly hand quilted. 85” x 85”. $225-$450 726

727

112 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

727

PAIR OF SCHOOL HOUSE QUILTS. Probably Pennsylvania, late 19th-early 20th century, cotton. Thirty school houses on a grid of bright green, the quilts differ slightly in prints, orientation and size. Hand quilted. 76”l. x 91”w. 87”l. x 79”w. $300-$600

728

FEATHER BASKET. American, early 20th century, woven splint. Covered. 28”h. Found in Canfield, Ohio. $100-$300

729

SET OF SIX FANCY CHAIRS. Pennsylvania, 1815-1830, mixed woods including poplar. Tablet top, shaped slat, and turned legs, all retaining their original, vibrant paint decoration consisting of gilt and yellow flourishes, and stenciled fruit against a green ground. 17 1/2”h. seat, 34 1/2”h. overall. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

730

FEDERAL CORNER CUPBOARD. Probably Pennsylvania,18151830, curly maple and pine. Twopiece cupboard, the upper section with one twelve-pane door, the lower section with one paneled door, resting on turned feet. 87”h. 43”w. 19”d., requires a 33” corner. Ex Gailey Wilson (Pennsylvania) and is accompanied by a letter from him discussing the cupboard. $4,000-$8,000

731

OHIO STONEWARE CROCK. A. DeHaven, Middlebury, Summit County, 3rd quarter-19th century. Ovoid crock with lug handles, impressed mark on one side, the other decorated with a bold brushed cobalt tulip. 12 1/4”h. Ex Ross Trump (Ohio).

732

DECORATED MINIATURE CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, mid 19th century, pine. Two over three drawers, paneled sides, and resting on turned feet. Retains its original paint decoration. Replaced pulls. 19 1/4”h. 17 1/4”w. 10”d. Ex Finnegan Gallery. $400-$800

733

PAIR OF SILHOUETTES. American or English, 2nd quarter19th century. Full-length cutouts with inked details. Standing man and a seated man smoking a pipe, by the same hand. In rosewood frames, 14 1/2”h. 12 1/2”w. Ex Peter Tillou (Connecticut). $400-$700

Illustrated in Treichler, A History of Northeast Ohio Stoneware, p. 57. $150-$300

729

729 - 733 | 113

735

PORTRAIT OF A CHILD (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY). Oil on canvas, unsigned. Child eating cherries in a yellow Windsor highchair. In a gilt frame, 21”h. 19”w. Ex Baugh, sold at Garth’s. $700-$900

736

BALKY MULE WIND UP TOY. Germany, early 20th century, tin. Clown in donkey cart by Lehmann. Wear. 5”h. $250-$500

737

738

FERNAND MARTIN MYSTERIOUS BALL TOY. France, late 19th-early 20th century. Original paint and lithography labeled “France et Etranger DRGM”. Acrobat in a sphere that moves on a spiral post. Pull string mechanism. 14”h. $600-$800

739

THREE TOYS. American and European, late 19th-early 20th century. Clowns, one an acrobat with a balancing pendulum, wood, cloth and plaster, 8”h. And one with cymbals, wood and plaster with cloth outfit, 5”h. Both are worn. Together with a cast iron elephant penny bank, 2 3/4”h. $400-$600

734

PORTRAIT OF A BOY ATTRIBUTED TO JOSEPH WHITING STOCK (MASSACHUSETTS, 1815-1855). Oil on canvas, unsigned. Full-length portrait of a boy dressed in blue with whip and pull wagon, ca.1845-1855. 43”h. 27”w., in a gilded ogee molded frame, 49 1/4”h. 33 1/4”w. Ex Jean Massar (Ohio). $3,500-$5,500 735 114 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

740 - 741

736 - 739

740

742

741

According to a note, found in Au Gres by an American Indian. $300-$600

TOY FIRE TRUCK. Kenton, Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century, cast iron. Ladder truck with two firemen and a pair of horses, 24”l. $400-$600

TOY FIRE ENGINE. Kenton, Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century, cast iron. Pump wagon with pair of horses and three firemen. Imperfections. 20”l. $450-$650

FOLK ART FIGURE. American or European,19th century, wood. Carved figure of a woman with original paint. As found condition. 14”h.

743

FOLK ART FIGURE. American, 19th century. Carved wooden figure of a woman with leather arms and torso and a cloth head scarf. Original paint. Worn. 16”h. According to an accompanying note, it was made for Mrs. Walter Miller in Linesville, Pennsylvania by her father, from a bedpost, when she was three years old. $300-$600

745

DECORATED ROCKING CHAIR. Union Chair Company, West Winsted, Connecticut, 1825-1845, mixed woods. Diminutive size, retaining its original black and red paint decoration with a farm and figures on the tablet and a compote of fruit. 14 1/2”h. seat, 34”h. overall. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $150-$300

746

DOLL CRADLE. American, late 19th century, pine. Original bittersweet paint. 8”h. 17”l. $150-$250

747

TIN TOY SUNNY ANDY KIDDIE KAMPERS NO. 66. American, mid 20th century. Moving toy with girl and boy scouts made by Wolverine. 13 1/2”l. with original box (damage) $75-$150

744

DOLL AND TWO PIECES OF FURNITURE. American or European, early 20th century. Bisque head doll with period dress, 16”l. And a mahogany bed, 16 1/4”l. Together with a maple dresser, 14”h. Imperfections. $100-$200 742 - 743

744 | 115

749

748

BETTY LAMP AND TIDY. American, 19th century. Iron betty lamp with hanger, 4”h., and a tin tidy with galleried base and crimped pan, 9”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). Together with a tin oil can and scissor wick trimmers. $250-$500

FEDERAL MIRROR. American, 1st half-19th century. Architectural cornice with ball drops, frame with impressed foliate design and applied half turnings. Reverse glass painted panel with shoreside cottage and nearby ship with American flag. Imperfections. 32”h. 17”w. $400-$700

750

TWO LAMPS. American, 2nd half-19th century, brass. Small single student lamp with adjustable shade, 20 1/2”h., and an oil lamp with milk glass shade, 16 1/2”h. Small student lamp is ex Gus Knapp. $200-$400

748A

FRAKTUR. American, dated 1848, ink on paper. Heart cut out with "Benjamin Frey", birds and German text. In a frame, 10 1/2"h. 12 1/2"w. $150-$300

751

748

749 - 755

GROUP OF ACCESSORIES. American and European, 19th century. Meerschaum pipe bowl with inset yellow cabochons in fitted case, 4”l.; Parisian opera glasses in case, 3”h.; tintype of bearded man in case, flaking, 3”h.; a pair of brass spectacles in case, 5”l., and a silver metal box dated 1869, 3”l. Together with a miniature painted ivory pincushion. Repairs. 1 1/2”h. $250-$500

752

OHIO SAMPLER. Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, 1848, wool on linen. Sets of alphabets surrounded by colorful rose border. Signed “Rhoda Jane Carlton Made this Sampler in her 14th Year, Cleveland, Ohio, 1848.” In a frame, 23”h. 20 1/2”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). Rhoda was the daughter of Christopher C. Carlton, a wealthy insurance agent and his wife, Jane Stow. By the 1860 Cleveland census, Rhoda and her husband, James W. Lee, were living in her father’s home with their three small children. $300-$550

753

SHERATON LADY’S DESK. Found in Mantua, Portage County, Ohio, 1820-1840, curly maple and poplar. Solid, highly figured maple, with three paneled doors above a folding writing surface over a long drawer, all resting on turned legs. 47”h. 31 1/4”w. 17 1/4”d. (closed), writing surface is 29 1/2”h. Illustrated in Hageman, Ohio Furniture Makers Volume 2, p. 57. $1,500-$2,500

116 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

754

PAIR OF FEDERAL SIDE CHAIRS. American, 1815-1840, curly maple. Tablet-top chairs with turned legs and rush seats. 17”h. seat, 32 1/2”h. overall. Ex Mahan (Ohio). $100-$200

755

WEDDING BAND HOGSCRAPER CANDLESTICK. England, 19th century. Good dark surface with brass wedding band. Push up marked “Shaw”. 6 1/2”h. Ex Samaha (Ohio). $600-$800 752

756

FOLK ART DANCING MAN. American, 20th century, pine. Jointed African American with original paint. 12”h., paddle is 23”l. $150-$300

757

GLASS CANE. Ravenna, Ohio, 19th century. Blown clear glass cane with red swirls. 36”l. $100-$200

758

LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. American, 19th century, mixed woods. Unusual high-back form with old black paint. 16”h. seat, 46 1/2”h. overall. $150-$300

759

KRAUT CUTTER AND NOISE MAKER. American, 19th century. Maple kraut cutter with heart cutout on turned wooden legs. Repairs. 5 1/2”h., 16 3/4”l., ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). And a pine noise maker with turned wooden handle, 9 1/2”l. $150-$350

755

760

FOUR ITEMS. American, 19th-20th century. Round eight-tube tin candlemold, 11 1/2”h., miniature wooden ox yoke, 12”w., and a brass humidor marked “Vincent Co., Cleveland, Ohio” (dents), 8”h. Together with a hatchel with wooden cover and punched tin panels, 15 1/2”l. The yoke is ex Fritz Ehrenfried, the candlemold is ex Bill Steimel (Ohio), and the hatchel is ex Walter Luse. $150-$300 753

754 | 117

761

762 - 764

761

NOAH’S ARK. Germany, early 20th century. Wood with original paint and decoupage decoration. One hundred figures with original paint including Noah and his family. Minor wear. 7”h. 16”l. $600-$900

763

THREE METALWARE MINIATURES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Tin milk can with funnel, strainer and brass lid, 2 3/4”h., and two later copper top hats, 1”, 2 1/2”h. $150-$350

764

762

TWO SNAKE BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century, wood. Smaller has alligatored original paint with painted snake, 5 1/2”l., and walnut with brass corners, 7”l. Both working. One is ex Tom Brown (Pennsylvania). $400-$600

TWO FOLK ART CANES. American, 2nd half-19th century, hardwood. Carved twist shaft and snake handle, 34”l., and original grain painted example. Missing cap. 28”l. $150-$350

765

BED. Ohio, 1820-1850, curly maple. Paneled headboard with broken-arch pediments and carved rosettes, cannonball finials. Refinished. 57”h. 52 1/2”w. 79”l. From a Ravenna, Ohio estate. $400-$800

766

SHERATON CHEST OF DRAWERS. Western Pennsylvania or Ohio, 1820-1840, walnut and poplar. Four graduated drawers, reeded stiles, and turned feet. 37 3/4”h. 40”w. 19”d. Ex Bernie Harter (Ohio). $400-$800

767

765 - 772

STONEWARE JUG. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Impressed “New York Stoneware Co., Ft. Edwards, New York” with brushed cobalt bird. Made into a table lamp, 22”h. $100-$300

768

THREE BLOWN GLASS HAT WHIMSEYS. Attributed to Massillon, Ohio, mid 19th century. Amber. 3”, 3 1/4”, 3 1/2”h. $250-$500

769 772

TWO BLOWN GLASS HAT WHIMSEYS. Attributed to Massillon, Ohio, mid 19th century. Amber, 3 1/2”, 4 1/4”h. $250-$450

770

THREE BLOWN GLASS HAT WHIMSEYS. Attributed to Massillon, Ohio, mid 19th century. Aqua, 3”., amber, 2 1/2”h., and pale green, 3”h. $300-$600

771

TWO BLOWN GLASS HAT WHIMSEYS. Attributed to Massillon, Ohio, mid 19th century. Miniature amber, 2”h., and sapphire blue, 2 1/4”h. $250-$450

773 - 774

772

BOOKPLATE. American, watercolor and graphite on paper. Stylized flower dated 1830. 5 7/8”h. 3 3/4”w., in a gilt frame, 9”h. 6 1/2”w. Ex Ellie Hoover (Ohio). $150-$350

773

SET OF SIX DECORATED WINDSOR CHAIRS. Pennsylvania, 1820-1840, mixed woods including poplar. Arrow-back chairs with gold striping and stenciled fruit against a brown ground. Minor wear. 17”h. seat, 32”h. overall. Ex Bob Treichler (Ohio). $400-$800

775A

DECORATED MULE CHEST. Probably New England, 1810-1830, pine, poplar, and chestnut. Chest over two drawers, cutout feet, and its original black and red paint decoration. 40”h. 42”w. 18”d. Ex Betty Dorrow (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

774

SHERATON DROP LEAF TABLE. Probably Ohio or Pennsylvania, 18201850, curly maple and maple. Bold striping and turned legs. Refinished. 28 1/2”h. 20”w. (closed) 48 1/2”w. (open) 39 3/4”l. Ex Alfred Mahan (Ohio). $250-$500

775

OHIO JACQUARD COVERLET. Peter Uhl, Portage County, 1852, wool and cotton. Center seam, tied Beiderwand. Urns of flowers with town borders. 70” x 87”.

775

Woven for Dorcus Lyman, the thirtyyear-old wife of Jesse, a successful farmer in Windham, Portage County. $200-$400 775A | 119

776

COUNTRY CUPBOARD. Probably New England, early 19th century, pine. Two paneled doors resting on high feet. Old red paint. 65”h. 35”w. 15”d. $400-$800

777

STONEWARE CROCK. American, 2nd half-19th century. Stenciled cobalt label with bird “R.T. Williams, New Geneva” and brushed “3”. Two handles. 14”h. $100-$300

778

RYE STRAW BASKET. American, 2nd half-19th century. Oblong, 6 1/2”h. 15”l. $100-$300

779

PAIR OF CANDLESTICKS WITH HURRICANE SHADES. American, late 19th century. Pressed clear glass bases with prisms and cranberry flashed shades with etched fruit. Minor edge flakes. 13 3/4”h. $100-$300

780

CARVED SHELF CLOCK. Atkins and Downs for George Mitchell, Bristol, Connecticut, 2nd quarter-19th century, mahogany and pine. Eagle crest, carved columns, paw feet, floral tablet, and a brass movement. Refinished. 30”h. 17”w. 5”d. Found in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. $250-$500 779 - 783

781

TWO CHAMBERSTICKS. American, mid 19th century. Brass with finger loops and push ups. 4 1/2”h. $100-$300

782

PEWTER PITCHER. Touch mark for Freeman Porter, (Westbrook, Maine, ca.1835-1860s). Polished. 6 1/2”h. $400-$700

783

REDWARE LAMP TIDY. American, mid 19th century. Flared base, tooled lines and daubed manganese glaze. Minor glaze flakes. 4 1/2”h. $300-$500

784

TWO PRINTED FRAKTURS. Ohio with watercolor detail in good colors. Incomplete blank. Some damage. In a late frame, 18 1/2”h 15 1/2”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). And one printed by Johann Ritter in Reading, Pennsylvania. Painted in watercolor. Records an 1815 birth in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Imperfections. In a frame, 18 3/4”h. 16”w. $150-$250 776 - 778 120 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

784

785

787

PAIR OF PUNCH AND JUDY DOORSTOPS. England, ca.1900, cast iron. Original black paint. 12 1/2”h. $250-$500

STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century. “Blind Pig” with four feet and brushed cobalt designs. 9”h. $150-$350

786

788

DECOY. Michigan, 1st half-19th century, wood. Canvasback with original paint and glass eyes. Working decoy with some touch up, 8”h. $200-$300

REDWARE JAR. Pennsylvania, mid 19th century. Large jar with manganese daubed glaze. Glaze flakes. 10 1/2”h. $200-$400

785 - 787

789

POTTERY DOG. Attributed to Atwater, Summit County, Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century, white clay. Seated spaniel with bristol glaze with cobalt spots, 10”h. $600-$900

790

COPPER KETTLE. Stamped on the handle for Christopher Raborg, Baltimore, Maryland, active 1785. Dovetailed construction, swing handle, and gooseneck spout. Some imperfections. 6”h. $400-$800

788 - 790

791

NAÏVE IMAGE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 18TH CENTURY). Watercolor on paper. George Washington on a white horse, Martha with her umbrella, and Lafayette nearby. Colors of red, white and blue embellished with several blue flowers and a polychrome border. Center fold line and wear. In a frame, 5”h. 8”w. $500-$700

792

FRAKTUR. Torza, Hungary, 19th century, watercolour on paper. Unusual birth and death certificate dated 1898 and 1899, made for German parents of a young child. In a frame 8 3/4”h. 11 3/4”w. Ex Corinne and Russell Earnest, sold at Conestoga Auction, 2005.

792

See Fraktur: Folk Art and Family, Corinne and Russell Earnest, page 31. This was used by the Earnests to illustrate similarities of European and American fraktur. $200-$300

791 | 121

793

795

797

794

796

798

NAVAJO RUG. First half-20th century, wool. Serrated zigzags in shades of tan, black, grey and natural. 42” x 59”. $300-$600

AMERICAN INDIAN BASKET. Mid 20th century. Pima basketry tray with radiating design, 3 1/4”h. 14 1/2”d. $300-$600

CARVED OOSIK. Twentieth century. Eskimo carving with a walrus on one end and a bear on the other. 24”l. $600-$900

CRIBBAGE BOARD. Twentieth century. Eskimo carved ivory tusk cribbage board with seals. Some loss. 19”l. $300-$500

FOLK ART CARVING. Twentieth century. Russian ivory carving of a bear driving a troika. Wooden base. 11”l. $100-$300

TWO CARVINGS. Twentieth century. Eskimo ivory carvings. Tusk with hunters in kayak chasing walrus. Glued repair. 10”l. And a pipe holder with woman fishing, 5 1/2”l. $250-$500

793 - 798

799

LODGE BEE HIVE. American, late 19th-early 20th century, chalkware. Molded Odd Fellows bee hive with bees and original paint. 9”h. $250-$500

800

LODGE HOURGLASS. Found in Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century, wood. Odd Fellows hour glass of turned form with original red, gold and silver paint. Crackled surface. 8”h. 7”d. $300-$600

122 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

799 - 801

801

CHALKWARE OWL. American, late 19th century. Barn owl with old brown paint, 10 1/2”h. $150-$350

802

SLIP DECORATED WALL POCKET AND CHILD’S TEA SET. American or European, late 19th-20th century, ceramic. Redware hanging flower pot or wall pocket, 7 3/8”h., and four pieces of a whiteware toy tea set with applied decoration. 3 1/2”h. to 4”h. $75-$100

803

FIVE WOODEN ITEMS. American, 19th century. Burl box, 4 1/2”h.; burl drinking cup, 4 1/2”l.; small burl cup, 2 1/2”h., and a treenware covered jar with age split, 3”h. Together with a small mirror with swing lid, possibly Shaker. 4 1/2”h. $150-$350

804

FOLK ART POTTERY BUST. American, late 20th century, white clay. Exaggerated image of an American Indian with a mohawk. 6”h. $150-$300

805

BAND BOX FRAGMENT. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, wallpaper on cardboard. Part of a band box with the New York Volunteer Firemen pattern in white, brown and yellow. Loss. In a frame, 15”h. 25”w. $75-$150

806

HOOKED RUG. American, early 20th century. Odd Fellows design with “FLT” and chain links. 31” x 51”. $200-$400

805

807

FOUR FOLKSY ITEMS. American, 19th century. Wooden shoe rack in old green paint, 12”h. 14”w. 8 1/2”d., a tulip shaped wrought iron hinge, 10”l., and brown chalk owl with glass eyes,14”h. Together with hearthandled kraut cutter, 23”h. $100-$300

806 810

808

SHERATON ONE-DRAWER STAND. Ohio, 1820-1840, walnut, curly maple and poplar. Walnut top, curly maple case, and a bowed walnut drawer. Retains its original pull and original finish with a good surface. 29”h. 18 3/4”w. 18 1/4”d. $400-$800

809

808

THREE FRAMED PIECES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Brightly colored floral paper cutout in old, if not original, frame, 13”h. 10 3/4”w., and oil on artist board of a pair of wood ducks, in a gilt frame, 16 1/2”h. 13 1/2”w. Together with Currier and Ives print of Polly and Kitty, in old gilt frame, 14”h. 18”w. $100-$300

810

DECORATED WARDROBE. Sonnenberg Mennonite, Wayne County, Ohio, 1830-1850, poplar. Of typical construction made in two halves, with paneled doors and interior recessed shelves. Imperfections. 73”h. 30”w. 20”d. Sold at Garth’s, November 2003 (both halves); left half at Cowan’s (Cincinnati), November 2004, lot 664; and right half at Garth’s, April 2006, lot 45. See Locher et al,Decorative Arts of Ohio’s Sonnenberg Mennonites, pp. 64-85, particularly figure 4-43, which has similar paint decoration; see also Irvin and Locher, Artistry of the Cabinetmaker, pp. 134-141, for other examples of Sonnenberg wardrobes. $2,000-$3,000

| 123

812

OHIO STONEWARE JUG. P.H. Smith, North Springfield, Portage/Summit County, Ohio, 2nd half19th century. Ovoid jug with impressed mark accentuated with cobalt. 14”h. $150-$300

813

OHIO STONEWARE JUG. T.P. Mead, Summit County, mid 19th century. Ovoid form with brushed cobalt accent. 15”h. $150-$300 811

814

OHIO STONEWARE JUG. A.J. Rhoads, Middlebury, Summit County. Ovoid jug with impressed mark accentuated with cobalt. 14”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $150-$300

815

OHIO DRUGGIST’S STONEWARE JUG. E.H. Merrill, Middlebury, Summit County, 3rd quarter-19th century. Ovoid jug impressed “Lockwood and Graham Wholesale Druggists Sandusky, O.” accentuated with cobalt. 16”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $150-$300

816

OHIO STONEWARE JUG. J. Stadden, Summit County. Ovoid jug with cobalt cherry and leaves. 16”h. $150-$300

811

TIN CANDLE SCONCE. American, 19th century. Urn shaped with attached garlands and crimped candle socket. Tooled floral design. 16”h. Ex Bernie Harter (Ohio). $1,000-$1,500 124 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

812 - 816

817

COUNTRY HEPPLEWHITE WORK TABLE. American, ca.1820, poplar. Red-painted table with single board top and breadboard ends. Usable size is 29 3/4”h. Top measures 23 1/4”w. x 32”l. Imperfections. Ex Bernie Harter (Ohio). $250-$350

820

SEWERTILE STUMP PLANTER. Possibly Ohio. Early 20th century. Incised tree stump planter with applied standing baby on a swing. 15 3/4”h. Ex Tom Brown (Pennsylvania). $200-$300

821

818

THREE-GALLON STONEWARE JUG. Attributed to Ohio, 1844. Strap handle with impressed “3” and cobalt “HAD NO 5” and “1844”. Imperfections. 16”h. $100-$200

819

STONEWARE CROCK. Mid 19th century. Three-gallon impressed and cobalt highlighted “3” and “S. Purdy Portage Co. Ohio”. Imperfection. 13 3/4”h. $100-$200

UNUSUAL BASKET OR STRAINER. American, 19th century, hickory and ash. Slat-bottomed basket with spindles similar to those found on arrow-back Windsor chairs, possibly a laundry basket. Refinished. 9”h. 26 1/4”d. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $200-$400

822

JACQUARD COVERLET. Probably Pennsylvania, 1835-1860, wool and cotton. Center seam, tied Beiderwand. Large circles of sunflowers and shells centerfield with potted vine, sunflower, lily and bird borders. 89” x 98”. $200-$400

817 - 821

823

CLASSICAL SLANT-FRONT DESK. Ohio, 1820-1850, curly maple, cherry, and poplar. Four graduated drawers flanked by applied columns, turned feet, and the interior with a central prospect, document drawers, and six drawers. Imperfections. 45”h. 40 1/2”w. 21”d., writing surface is 33”h. Ex Thelma Hardig (Ohio). $500-$1,000

824

JELLY CUPBOARD. American, mid 19th century, pine. Original red paint. Single paneled door, cutout feet, and applied cornice molding. Interior shelves. Imperfections. 69 1/2”h. 40”w. 22”d. $300-$600

823

822

| 125

825

WAGON SEAT. Probably Ohio or Pennsylvania, 19th century, mixed woods. Ladder back with turned arms and legs, woven rope seat, and old brown paint. 14”h. 32 1/2”w. 34”l. Ex Samaha/Thornton/Dennison/Harter (Ohio). $150-$300

826

DIMINUTIVE CUPBOARD. Attributed to Zoar, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, mid 19th century, poplar. Raised panel door, interior shelves, and turned feet. Retains old red and black paint. Imperfections. 40”h. 25 3/4”w. 12”d. Ex Bernie Harter (Ohio). $400-$800

830

827 825 - 829

TRAMMEL. American, 19th century, wrought iron. Double-sawtooth. 43 1/2”h. Sold at Garth’s. $200-$400

828

TRAMMEL AND BETTY LAMP. American, 19th century, oak and iron. Oak trammel retaining its original patina and an iron betty lamp with a heart finial. 33”h. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $200-$400

829

831

TAPE LOOM. American, 19th century, poplar. Shaped crest. 19”h. Ex Paul Carpenter (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, October 2, 3, 4, 1997, lot 103.. $200-$400

829A 829A

OHIO BIRTH CERTIFICATE BY HENRY A. TAYLOR (OHIO, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY). Watercolor on paper, signed, dated June 1832. Made for Rebecca Paul Foreman, born October 12, 1813, in the “State of Ohio.” With flourishes and a verse by the artist. 9”h. 7”w., in a period frame, 11 1/4”h. 9 1/4”w. $300-$600 832

126 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

830

FRAKTUR ATTRIBUTED TO JOHANN CONRAD TREVITTS (WEAK ARTIST, PENNSYLVANIA, ACTIVE 1775-1825). Watercolor on paper. Made for Elizabeth Neuhartin, born to Jacob and Elizabeth, February 17, 1807, in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. Central heart surrounded by flowers including tulips. In a painted frame, 16 1/4”h. 19 1/2”w. Ex Bernie Harter (Ohio). $400-$800

831

FRAKTUR. American, late 18th century, watercolor and ink on laid paper. Blue and red flowers and heart. Recording the 1798 birth of Anna Marie Herter in Libonon (sic) Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. Imperfections. In a late frame, 11”h. 9 3/4”w. $600-$800

832

FRAKTUR. American, early 19th century, watercolor and ink. Certificate for a 1806 birth in York County, Pennsylvania. Vivid colors with vining flowers and eagle with shield and “AW”. Some damage. In a late frame, 19”h. 16”w. $600-$900

835

BED. Ohio, 1820-1850, maple and poplar. Trumpet finials and retaining traces of an old, or original, red wash. 48”h. 52”w. 83”l. Descended in the Unger family of Atwater, Portage County. Illustrated in Hageman, Ohio Furniture Makers Volume 2, p. 57. $150-$300

836

SET OF FOUR CLASSICAL SIDE CHAIRS. American, 1825-1845, curly maple. Ropeturned crests and front stretchers, caned seats, and flared legs. Imperfections. 16 1/4”h. seat, 32”h. overall. Ex Samaha (Ohio). $250-$500

837

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Southeastern Pennsylvania, late 18th century, poplar and pine. Chest over two drawers with reeded panels and resting on bracket feet. Retains its original strap hinges, bear-trap lock and pulls, and its original brown over cream

833

putty decoration. Minor imperfections. 28”h. 49 1/2”w. 22 1/2”d. Ex Ellie Hoover (Ohio). $4,000-$8,000

835 - 837

833

DIMINUTIVE CUPBOARD. Probably Midwestern, mid 19th century, walnut and chestnut. Double-paneled door and shaped feet. Retains an old, probably original, red wash and its original pull. 36 1/2”h. 29 3/4”w. 20”d. Ex Nelllie Momchilov (Ohio). $400-$800

834

COUNTRY QUEEN ANNE PIN TOP WORK TABLE. Pennsylvania, early 19th century, pine. Pad feet, two-,board top and one dovetailed drawer with brass bale handle. Restoration. 28 1/2”h. 40 1/2”w. 29”d. $200-$400 | 127

838

EMPIRE MIRROR. American, 1820-1840, softwood. Arched mirror surmounted by an eagle and shield. Retains an old gilt surface and a Pittsburgh label on verso. 35 1/2”h. 27”w. $400-$800

839

TWO GLASS OIL LAMPS. American , 2nd half-19th century. Blown molded glass with Greek key fonts and brass collar. Peacock blue and sapphire blue. 10 1/2”h. $150-$350

840

PAIR OF BRASS TAPER STICKS. England, 18th century. Petal bases, threaded posts. 4 3/4”h. $900-$1,200

841

REVERSE GLASS PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN. Germany, 2nd half-19th century. Detailed portrait of “Karolina” in exceptional colors on wavy glass. Original frame, 15”h. 12”w. Ex Malcolm Magruder (Virginia). $500-$800

842

WAX PORTRAIT. England, early 19th century. Profile of a young woman dressed in white with brass wire jewelry. Imperfections. In a gilt shadow box frame with eglomise mat. 9”h. 8”w. $250-$500

843

SILHOUETTE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Hollow cut portrait of a woman with inked detail. In an eglomise mat with gilt frame, 5 1/4”h. 4 1/4”w. $150-$350

838 - 845

841 844

844

NEEDLEWORK MEMORIAL. Probably New England, late 18th century, silk, ink and watercolor on silk. Young couple with child mourning at grave of eightyear-old Sally Gilbert who died in 1789. Additional headstones in the church yard note other family members including Samuel Gilbert Esq. Attributed to Westfield, Massachusetts. Good colors. Some imperfections. In a frame, 21 1/2”h. 24”w. Ex Paul Carpenter, Sold at Garth’s, October 2, 1997, lot 17. $500-$1,000

128 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

845

DOUBLE SILHOUETTE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Hollow cut husband and wife, he with pencil detail, she with inked detail. In an eglomise mat and gilt frame (wear), 7 11/2”h. 9 1/2”w. $250-$450

846

CHIPPENDALE DROP LEAF TABLE. Pennsylvania, 1760-1780, walnut and poplar. Of typical form with a rectangular top and leaves, a scroll-cut skirt and cabriole legs ending in ball and claw feet. 29”h. 16”w. (closed) 47”w. (open) 42”l. Ex Dennison (Ohio), sold at Garth’s in 1962. $1,000-$2,000

843 842

846

847

BLOWN GLASS FISH BOWL. Possibly Pittsburgh, mid 19th century. Clear blown bowl on pedestal base with folded foot and rim. 15”h. Sold at Garth’s, November 1998. $200-$300

848

LACEMAKER’S LAMP. American, early 19th century. Clear blown glass with hollow stem, applied handle and folded edge foot and drip pan. 10”h. $400-$600

849

TWO PIECES OF BLOWN GLASS. Attributed to Ohio, 1st-half 19th century. Clear. Ribbed pan with folded rim, 5 1/4”d., and a small footed salt with sixteen ribs, 2 3/4”h. Both ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $450-$850

850

BRASS CAPSTAN CANDLESTICK. European, 17th century. Socket has ejector hole with pieced repair. 4 1/2”h. $200-$400

847 - 850

| 129

851

BLOWN GLASS BOWL. Attributed to Mantua, Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Sapphire blue with sixteen faint ribs and folded rim. 3 1/2”w. Ex Roy Evans. $800-$1,200

852

BLOWN GLASS BOTTLE. Zanesville, 2nd quarter-19th century. Aqua with twenty-four tightly swirled ribs and applied lip. 8”h. $400-$600

853

MINIATURE BLOWN GLASS PAN. Probably Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Pale puce with sixteen faintly swirled ribs and folded rim. 4”d. $600-$900

854

BLOWN GLASS DISH. Possibly Kent, Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Aqua, twenty ribs with folded rim. 6 1/2”d. $400-$800

855

851 - 857

856

BLOWN GLASS SALT. Zanesville, 2nd quarter-19th century. Amber, pedestal base and twenty-four delicately swirled ribs in bowl. 2 1/2”h. $1,000-$1,500

BLOWN GLASS PAN. Midwest, 2nd quarter-19th century. Swirled amber with folded rim. Open blister. 3”h. 8 3/4”d. $400-$700

857

BLOWN GLASS BOTTLE. Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Aqua Ludlowtype with sixteen swirled ribs and applied lip. 8”h. $250-$500

858

BLOWN GLASS PAN. Attributed to Kent, Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Citron with folded rim. Some blisters and frit. 5 3/4”d. $800-$1,600

859

BLOWN GLASS PAN. MIdwest, 2nd quarter-19th century. Amber, faintly ribbed with folded rim. 7”d. $600-$900

860

BLOWN GLASS BOWL. Midwest, 2nd quarter-19th century. Yellow amber, folded rim. Some frit and blisters, one open. 5”d. $400-$800 858 - 864

130 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

861

BLOWN GLASS BOWL. Midwest, 2nd quarter-19th century. Deep aqua with flared sides and folded rim. Star. 3 1/2”h. 8”d. $600-$900

862

AQUA 3-MOLD DECANTER. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Paneled decanter, GII - 6, 7”h. $200-$400

863

BLOWN GLASS PAN. Midwest, 2nd quarter-19th century. Light amber with folded rim. 5 1/2”d. $400-$600

864

BLOWN GLASS BOTTLE. Zanesville, Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Deep amber with twenty-four tightly swirled ribs, 8 1/2”h. $800-$1,600

865

CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. American or English, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany and pine. Scroll-cut mirror with mahogany veneer and a gilt phoenix. Imperfections. 48”h. 23 3/4”w. Ex DuPont Family (Delaware), ex Philip Bradley (Pennsylvania). $1,000-$2,000

866

DOCUMENT BOX. American or European, 19th century, softwood. Original fruit and floral paint on blue ground. Iron hasp and wire bale handle. Some wear. 6 3/4”h. 10”w. $200-$400

867

SHERATON CARD TABLE. Probably North Shore, Massachusetts, ca.1800, mahogany, bird’s-eye maple, and pine. Shaped top with raised tablet, string and banded inlay, and resting on reeded legs. Older finish. 28 1/2”h. 36”w. 17 1/4”d. (closed) 34 1/2”d. (open). Ex Dennison (Ohio), sold at Garth’s in 1962. $1,000-$2,000

865 - 867 867 | 131

868

BLOWN GLASS PAN. Midwest, 2nd quarter-19th century. Swirled puce with folded rim. 6”d. $800-$1,200

869

872

BLOWN GLASS FLIP AND VASE. American, 19th century. Clear glass Pittsburgh flip, 5 3/4”h. Ex Jean Massar (Ohio), and vase with flared rim, 5”h. $200-$400

BLOWN GLASS PLATE/PAN. Probably Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Golden amber with tightly swirled ribs, folded rim, and good color. Blisters and frit. 11”d. $2,500-$4,500

873

870

874

BLOWN GLASS PAN. Midwest, 2nd quarter-19th century. Aqua with faint ribs, pronounced foot, and folded rim. 6 1/2”d. $250-$500

871

BLOWN GLASS BOTTLE. Zanesville, Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Deep amber with twenty-four tightly swirled ribs and applied lip. 7 1/2”h. $750-$1,250

BLOWN GLASS PITCHER. Pittsburgh, 19th century. Clear glass with applied ring and handle. 8 3/4”h. Ex Jean Massar (Ohio). $150-$250

BLOWN GLASS BOTTLE AND WHIMSEY. Midwest, 2nd quarter-19th century. Pale green (possibly a shade close to citron) bottle with applied lip. Blisters and frit., 12”h. And an amber ladle shaped whimsey. Broken end. 19 1/2”l. $600-$900

875

TWO CUT GLASS VASES. American, early 20th century. Tall with floral designs. 14”, 14 1/2”h. $200-$300

876

OHIO JACQUARD COVERLET. Daniel Bury, New Portage, Summit County, 1843, wool and cotton. Center seam, tied Beiderwand. Tomato red coverlet with large scale bird and bush foot border, and building and palm tree side borders. 67” x 92”. $200-$400

877

PIG BOTTLE. European or the Americans, 19th century. Thin molded clay with foliate slip decoration. Imperfections. 6”h. $300-$500

878

GLAZED YELLOW CLAY SPONGE DECORATED FLOWER POT. Attributed to Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century. Wavy rim, blue sponge decorated body and under tray. 11 1/4”h. Imperfections. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $200-$300

868 - 871 876 132 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

879

STEPBACK CUPBOARD. Ohio Mennonite, 3rd quarter-19th century, mixed woods including poplar and walnut. Two-piece, the upper section with one nine-pane door, the lower section with two paneled doors, all resting on recessed feet. Retains its original grungy finish. Minor imperfections. 73”h. 41 1/2”w. 17”d. Sold at Blair Auctions in 1990, ex Delagrange (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

880

SIXTEEN PIECES OF MODERN REDWARE AND STONEWARE. American, late 20th century. Made by David T. Smith and Turtlecreek Pottery. Slip glazed pie plates and loaf pans and three pieces of stoneware with cobalt decoration. 6”h. $300-$500

881

BOW SAW AND SCRIBE. American, 19th century, curly maple, walnut, and mahogany. The bow saw is finely made with a curly maple frame, walnut cross-support, and mahogany handles, 27”l., and a scribe of curly maple with one fixed and one adjustable end, for marking variably sized circles, 29”l. Ex Bernie Harter (Ohio). $250-$500

882

FIRE BUCKET. American, early 19th century, leather. Traces of original paint with name “J. Whitehouse”. Worn. 13 1/2”h. Found in Medina, Ohio. $100-$200

883

CHIPPENDALE SOFA. American, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany. Camel back with reeded front legs and stretcher base. Flame stitch reupholstery. 34”h. 83”. 32”d. $600-$800

884

LAP DESK. England, 1st half-19th century, mahogany and pine. Brasstrimmed box, the interior with compartments, felt writing surface, and two inkwells. Imperfections. 5 1/4”h. 13”w. 9”d. (closed) 18”d. (open). From the estate of Portage County, Ohio pioneer Zenas Kent. $100-$200

879 - 880

| 133

885

PAPER CUTTING BY SEYMOUR LINDSAY (OHIO, 1848-1927). Of small size, depicting a tree with birds and a squirrel, and below, a rooster. Mounted on blue paper and in a period frame, 8 1/2”h. 10 1/2”w. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $250-$500

886

NEEDLEWORK PANEL. American or European, mid 19th century, silk, chenille, and metallic thread on silk. Still life of realistic flowers in ornate urn. Damaged ground. In a frame, 27”h. 25”w. $350-$700

887

SHERATON TWO-DRAWER STAND. New England, 1810-1825, mahogany, figured veneer, and pine. Biscuit corners, two veneered drawers, turned and reeded legs, and checkered inlay along the bottom edge and the legs. Retains an older finish. 29 1/4”h. 18”w. 17 1/2”d. From an Akron estate. $400-$800

888

LOWPOST BED. Probably Ohio or Pennsylvania, 18151840, maple and poplar. Turned posts and retaining a good, old surface. 28”h. 49 3/4”w. 75 1/2”l. $200-$400

888A

MINIATURE CHEST AND REDWARE BANK. American, late 19th-1st half-20th century. Miniature maple four-drawer chest with shaped top, 9”h. 9”w., and an ovoid bank with original red and gold paint. Wear. 3 1/2”h. $200-$300

885 888

886 134 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

887

889

PIECED QUILT. American, late 19th-early 20th century, cotton. Red and white Swastika pattern. Hand quilted feathered wreaths in the plain blocks. Muslin backing. 79” x 83”. $175-$300

890

BASKET. American, early 20th century, woven splint. Wooden base and two bentwood handles. 13 1/4”h 36 1/2”l. $75-$150

891

DECORATED BASKET. American Woodlands Indian, 19th century, splint. Round basket with bentwood handles, lid, and vibrant original color. 12”h. 16 1/2”d. Ex Bill Steimel (Ohio). $200-$400

892

CARVED SCHRANK. Zoar, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, mid 19th century, cherry, walnut, and poplar. One-piece,with canted and carved pilasters, paneled door, and diamond panels below the door. Interior with carved hooks and a shelf. Appears to retain its original finish. 74 3/4’h. 50 3/4”w. 19 3/4”d. Found in Zoar, ex Bill Kandle (Ohio), ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). Illustrated in Hageman, Ohio Furniture Makers Volume 2, p. 65. $3,000-$6,000

890 - 892

893

PAIR OF WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS. American, ca.1800, mixed woods. Square tops, bamboo stiles, and bold baluster legs. Retain a grungy old surface and an old family history label (nearl illegible) on the underside. 17 1/2”h. seat, 34 1/2”h. overall. Ex George Samaha (Ohio). $500-$1,000

894

HEPPLEWHITE TILT-TOP CANDLESTAND. American, early 19th century, maple. Oval top over a baluster shelf and a high, delicate tripod base. 28”h. 23 1/2”w. 17 1/4”d. $400-$800

895

893 -

896

CONTINUOUS ARM WINDSOR CHAIR. Marked J. Always, New York, New York, late 18th century, mixed woods. Bold baluster-turned arm supports and legs, and retaining a grungy old finish. 18”h. seat, 37”h. overall. Ex Florene Main (Connecticut). $400-$800

897

FOLKSY CANDLESTAND. Probably Midwestern, 19th century, walnut and maple. Octagonal top, baluster shaft, and tripod base with turned feet. Retains a good, old finish. 29”h. 14 1/2”w. 15 1/4”d. Ex Jean Massar (Ohio), Ex Fritz Ehrenfried, ex Samaha (Ohio). $300-$600

898

TIN LAMP. American, 2nd half-19th century. Saucer base, shade and a removable glass font with burning fluid burner. Original green paint has some wear. 11 1/4”h. $300-$500 136 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

898A

SLIDE LID BOX. American, early 19th century, pine. Dovetailed and pinned box with applied molding on the top. Carved pinwheels and compass stars. One piece of molding missing, lid held by rosehead nails. 4”h. 11 1/4”l. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $600-$900

DECORATED BOX, MORTAR AND PESTLE, AND A MORTAR AND PESTLE RACK. A decorated slide-lid box, 19th century, hardwood, wood pinned and old paint, 3”h. 8”l.; a chip-carved mortar and pestle, African, 20th century, 6 1/4”h.; and a 20th century, pine, mortar and pestle holder with brown paint, 16 1/2”h. $200-$400

898B

THREE WOODEN BOWLS AND TWO SPOONS. European or American, 19th century. Bowls with some burl figure, 9” dia. 10”dia.11” dia. And carved long handled spoons with angular bowls. Possibly Asian. 18 1/2”.l and 21”l. $100-$200

896 - 898

899

DECORATED MINIATURE BLANKET CHEST. American, 1825-1850, pine. Dovetailed box with interior till, resting on turned legs and retaining its original orange over yellow paint decoration. 13”h. 27”w. 11”d. Ex Don Glaser. $800-$1,200

900

903

CAST IRON DOORSTOP. American, early 20th century. Basket of flowers with original paint. Marked “The Diamond Foundry Co., Akron, O.” 11”h. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $200-$300

901

904

CANADA GOOSE DECOY. American, early 20th century, hardwood. Carved life-size goose with original working paint. Age splits. 22”l. Ex Charles Momchilov (Ohio). $100-$250

ART GLASS COMPOTE. Midwest, 20th century. Blue with applied pear finial, 9”h. $250-$450

901

COOKIE BOARD. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, walnut. Carved board with military officer, cannon and American flag. Reputedly Zachary Taylor (“A little more grape Capt. Bragg”). 10”h. 12”w. Ex Clark Garrett (Ohio). $900-$1,800

902

SHERATON DROP LEAF TABLE. Probably Ohio, 1820-1840, curly maple and poplar. Six-legged table with rectangular top and leaves. Refinished. 29 1/”h. 22”w. (closed) 63 1/2”w. (open) 45 1/2”l. $300-$600

902 - 904

| 137

904A

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. New Hampshire, mid 19th century, pine. Sixboard dovetailed case, bun feet, interior till, and original smoked decoration on yellow ground. Wear. 21”h. 38”w. 18”d. $600-$1,200

904B

CREAMWARE INDIVIDUAL TEAPOT. England, 2nd half-18th century. Hand painted floral sprigs and initials “MHI 1775”. Molded floral handle and finial. Stains. 5 1/2”h. $200-$400

905 904B - 904C

904C

907

905

See Kauffmann and Bowers, Early American Andirons, p. 50 for a related pair. $600-$900

LETTER BOX AND SPECIMEN PRESS. Late 19th-early 20th century. Indian box with canted form and ivory veneer with stamped medallion designs. Some loss. 5 1/2”h. 9”w. And a small American or European press with original grain paint, applied bone diamonds, and petit point floral panels. 8”h. 5 1/2”w. $250-$500

PEWTER SUGAR BOWL. Touch marks for George Richardson, Sr., Cranston, Rhode Island, ca.18281845. Jacobs #237. Covered sugar with two handles, 5”h. Ex Dr. Melvyn & Bette Wolf (Michigan). $2,000-$4,000

906

906 - 911

138 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

QUEEN ANNE DROP LEAF TABLE. New England, 18th century, maple and pine. Rectangular leaves, shaped skirt, and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. Older refinish. 28”h. 48”l. 17 1/4”w. (closed) 47”w. (open). $500-$1,000

PAIR OF SIGNED KNIFE BLADE ANDIRONS. American, late 18th-early 19th century, wrought iron. Seamed brass finials and plaques stamped “IC”, possibly for John Constantine, working in New York 1795-1799. 17 1/2”h.

908

PEWTER COFFEE POT. Lion touch for Thomas Danforth Boardman (Hartford, Connecticut, ca.1805-1850). Jacobs #42. Minor imperfections. 11 1/2”h. $200-$400

909

PEWTER COFFEE POT Touch mark for George Richardson, Sr. (Cranston, Rhode Island, ca.18281845). Old black paint on handle. 11 1/4”h. $300-$500

910

PEWTER PLATE. Touch marks for Thomas Danforth III (Stepney, Connecticut, and Philadelphia, 1777-1818). Jacobs # 118 and 120. 7 3/4”d. $200-$400

911

PEWTER CHARGER. England, 19th century. Touch marks for Townsend & Compton, London. Hammered booge. 15”d. $200-$500

912

TWO WALKING STICKS. American or European, 19th century. Shafts of fish vertebrae. One has baleen handle and spacers, 33 1/2”l., one has horn handle and spacers. Missing end cap. 33”l. $100-$200

913

NANTUCKET PURSE. Signed and dated by the maker “Farnum, 1978”. Woven cane with composition lid medallion with scrimshaw of a sailing ship, tabs for the swing handle have ducks. 7 1/2”h. Sold at Garth’s, August 29, 2003. $400-$800

912 - 914

914

WEATHERVANE. American, mid 20th century, wood, zinc and wire. In the manner of Frank Adams of Martha’s Vineyard. Two-mast schooner, black painted hull with white deck. Tag reads “George W. Tait / Vineyard Haven / Mass. 02568”. 26”w. $225-$450 915

916

STONE HOUSE BY THE ROADSIDE SIGNED MARCIA GRINEWALD (AMERICAN, EARLY 20TH CENTURY). Oil on tile board, signed and dated 1904 lower left. In a frame, 12 3/4”h. 13 3/4”w. $100-$300

916

918

CURRIER AND IVES LITHOGRAPH. American, 1855, handcolored lithograph on paper. Large folio American Country Life, May Morning C# 121. Stains. In a frame, 27 1/2”h. 33”w. $400-$800

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST American, pine. Well-shaped skirt and interior till. Decorated with green, yellow and black against a faux mahogany ground. 22”h. 39 1/4”w. 17”d. $300-$600

917

919

COMB-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. New England, late 18th-early 19th century, mixed woods including pine. Step down crest and boldly turned legs and stretchers, old black paint. 17 1/2” seat, 45” overall. Ex Sam Herrup (Massachusetts). $800-$1,200

915

POND SAILER. American, 1st half-20th century. Carved wooden hull with original alligatored paint, wire rigging ,and cloth sails. 24”h. 30”l. $350-$550

917 - 919 | 139

920

FRAKTUR. American, late 18th century, watercolor and ink on laid paper. Text under a colorful arch topped by urns and a calligraphic “A”. Signed “P. Bergman 1776”. Some damage at name. 19 3/4”h. 16 1/2”w. Ex Tom Brown (Pennsylvania). $300-$600

921

PENNSYLVANIA FRAKTUR. Watercolor and ink on laid paper. Dated 1805 for Andern Blumleinaller with a large orange, green and yellow tulip tree growing from a multi-colored heart. In a modern frame 7 1/2”h. 10w”. Ex Richard and Rosemarie Machmer, sold at Pook and Pook October, 25, 2008, lot 600. $1,200-$1,800

922

BLANKET CHEST. Attributed to New Jersey, 18th century, pine. Dovetailed case, shoe feet, and old green paint. 21”h. 40 1/2”w. 18 1/2”d. $800-$1,200

920

921

923

LADDER-BACK GREAT CHAIR. New Hampshire, 18th century, mixed woods. Turned posts and stretchers and retains a good, old red paint. Minor losses. 15”h. seat, 42” h. overall. $400-$800

924

BIRDCAGE. American, late 19th-early 20th century, mixed woods and wire. Victorian-type cage with cupola and old brown paint, 34 1/2”h. $250-$450

925

FEDERAL CHEST OF DRAWERS. Attributed to Portage County, Ohio, maple and poplar. Dovetailed case with four graduated drawers and resting on bracket feet. Retains its original red paint. Minor imperfections. 44”h. 38 1/2”w. 20 3/4”d. Ex Jim Welch (Ohio). Illustrated in Hageman, Ohio Furniture Makers Volume Two, 1790-1860, p. 57. $1,000-$2,000

926

922 - 924 140 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

TWO SEWERTILE LAMPS. Ohio, early 20th century. Tree trunks marked “Romig Clay Products, Uhrichsville, Ohio”. Made into table lamps, 16”h. overall. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $300-$500

927

PORTRAIT OF A LADY ATTRIBUTED TO MANLY NEHEMIAH WHIPPLE (OHIO, 1814-1843). Pencil on paper, unsigned. Bust-length portrait, ca. 1840. Bust-length portrait, executed in profile, with wonderful detail, typical of Whipple’s portraits, and the unusual inclusion of a bonnet and spectacles. Toning and some wrinkling. 10”h. 8”w., appears to retain its original molded poplar frame with its original black paint, 11 3/4”h. 9 7/8”w. Whipple was born in Vermont and moved with his family to Granville, Licking County, Ohio, when he was two. Trained as a stonecutter and sculptor, the Old Colony Burying Ground in Granville has six stones signed by him, and Whipple sketched a portrait of himself at work, cutting stones in a log cabin (see Kern and Warwick, “Four Ohio Nineteenth-Century Folk Artists”, in The Magazine Antiques, August 2007, figure 12). By the early 1840s, he was working in Rossville in Butler County, and advertised in the Hamilton Intelligencer “Paint and Sculpture: M.N. Whipple would respectfully inform the citizens in Rossville and vicinity that he is prepared to execute Portrait or Bust likenesses in a style to please the people, and prices to suit the times.” His portraiture has only recently been “discovered”, and while the the sitter is unidentified and the drawing unsigned, the present portrait can be attributed to Whipple based on overall composition and style, and in particular, the rendering of the eyelid and eyebrow. See Kern and Warwick, figures 1 and 15, as well as The Whipple Website (www.whipple.org). $1,000-$2,000

927

925 - 926

928

PORTRAIT OF A GIRL SIGNED C.S. JONES (PENNSYLVANIA, 2ND HALF19TH CENTURY). Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1873 on stretcher, Coudersport, Perry County. Young rosy cheeked girl, dressed in white, leaning on a table with vase of flowers. In an old gilt frame 29 1/4”h. 25”w. “C.S. Jones Painter, Coudersport Sept. 15 1873”. C.S. Jones is listed in the 1860, 1870 and 1880 Coudersport census as a well-to-do merchant. He may have painted portraits on the side or noted his ownership. The style of this work appears closer to the mid 1850s when his daughter would have been young child. $1,500-$2,500 928

| 141

929

PRINTED FRAKTUR BY JUNGMAN AND GRUBER. Hand colored taufschein on paper. Dated 1793. Mermaids with apples, birds, flowers and hearts. Imperfections. In a frame 16”h. 13”w. $800-$1,200

930

PORTRAIT OF CAVALRY SOLDIER (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY). Watercolor and pencil on laid paper. Soldier seated on a black and white horse. Illegible inked title with date “March 13th 1827” and a name and date on the back “Amos Shuey, Jany. 9th, 1829”. Staining. In a frame, 10”h. 15”w. $300-$600

930 929

931

SET OF SHELVES. American, 19th century, pine. Four shelves with old red paint. Imperfections. 50”h. 32”w. 11 1/2”d. $100-$200

932

CANTEEN. American, 19th century. Stave constructed canteen in an oblong shape with bentwood bands. Original red and black paint. 8 1/2”h. 10”l. $300-$600

933

TWO BENTWOOD BOXES. American, possibly Shaker, late 19th century. Oval with single fingers, iron tacks, and dark patina. 2 1/4”h. 7 1/2”l. And Harvard-type, 3”h. 6 1/4”l. $150-$300

934

TWO BENTWOOD PANTRY BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century. One retaining old dark finish, 3 1/2”h. 6 1/2” dia., and the other with blue paint. 7”h. 10” dia. $75-$150

935

931 - 936 142 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

BENTWOOD MEASURE AND PANTRY BOX. American, 2nd half-19th century. Large bentwood measure with old green paint, 6”h. 11”dia., and a round pantry box with green paint. 3 1/2”h. 6 1/2” dia. $100-$200

937

936

WOODEN FIRKIN. American, 2nd half-19th century. Large firkin with wood bands and bentwood swing handle retaining old blue paint. One finger lid has edge loss. 11 1/2”h. $150-$300

937

DECORATED GAMEBOARD. American, late 19th century, pine. One board with applied molding and original red and black paint. Some edge loss. 13” x 21”. $300-$500

938 - 940

938

POTTERY LION. Mogadore, Ohio, 2nd half-19th century, yellow clay. Reclining lion with Rockingham glaze. Chip on underside of base. 9”h. 14”l. $900-$1,200

939

BLOWN GLASS DEMIJOHN. American, ca.1810. Olive green with applied lip. Blisters. 11”h. Ex Dr. Donald Shelley (Pennsylvania). $500-$700

940

ROCKINGHAM CAT. American, mid 19th century. Long haired seated cat. Flakes on ears. 14”h. $400-$600

941

CHIPPENDALE CORNER CUPBOARD. Probably Pennsylvania, early 19th century, walnut and pine. One-piece with a dentil-molded cornice, twelve-pane door, and raised-panel doors, resting on a molded base. Minor imperfections. 89”h. 51”w. 27”d., requires a 36” corner. $2,500-$5,000

942

SHIP’S BELL-UNDER CLOCK. Seth Thomas, Connecticut, late 19th-early 20th century. Bell-under model, face mark “Pat. Nov. 1st, 1879”. Paper label on back “One Day Lever”. Nickel plating on brass. 10 1/2”h. $250-$450

941 | 143

944 - 946

943

PRINTED FRAKTUR BY JOHANN HENRICH OTTO (PENNSYLVANIA, LATE 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY). Handcolored print on paper. Dated 1792 Northumberland County, Pennsylvania birth certificate by Johann Henrich Otto, printed by Barton and Jungman in 1791. An extensively varied and colorful design with parrots, crowns, tulips, hearts and a variety of different flowers as well as red ink script. Professional restoration. In a modern curly maple frame, 16”h. 13 1/2”w. $1,000-$1,500

944

DOORSTOP. Pennsylvania, 19th century, marble. Naive carved dog reclining on a wide base. Surface wear. 5”h. 11”w. $300-$700

945

LOAF PAN. England, ca.1890, white clay. Slip decorated with a running deer on green. Scalloped edge. 2 1/2”h. 11 1/2”w. $150-$350

946

KNIFE BOX AND CHERUB. American, mid 20th century, softwood. Carved cherub face with wings, original paint. 8”h. And a knife box with later red and black grain painting, 5 1/2”h. $150-$350

947

ROPE BED. Midwestern, mid 19th century, curly maple. Peaked head and footboards and applied turnings. 45 1/2”h. 52 1/2”w., original rails are 69”l. Included are three custom made iron mattress supports. $400-$800

948

947

FOUR PIECES OF TOLEWARE. American, mid 19th century. Two deed boxes both with stenciled floral baskets, one on green background, 6 1/2”h. 9”w. 6 1/2”d., the other on a dark ground, 6 1/2”h. 10”w. 6”d., and a yellow chamberstick, 3 1/2”h. Together with a toy coffee pot in red, 2 1/2”h. All with wear. $125-$250

949

144 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

SOLID BURL WALL MIRROR. American or European, 19th century. Round of 1 1/4” thick turned burl. Good color and patina. 11 1/2” dia. $300-$600

950

952

951

953

HORSE WEATHERVANE. American, late 19th century, copper. Full-bodied running horse with cast brass head. 21 1/2”h. 33”l. on modern base. $1,500-$3,000

THREE FOLK ART CARVED CANES. Late 19th-early 20th century. All with spiraling relief carved snakes. Oak with paint decoration, 36”h., and one cane with forked tongue snake with spotted design, 32 3/4”h. Together with one carved by a worker on the Panama Canal, signed. 34”h. $150-$300

HEN WITH EGGS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY). Oil on canvas, illegible signature lower right. Hen with eggs in straw hat. 18”h. 25”w., in a frame, 23”h. 30”w. $300-$400

FIVE CANES. Various countries, 20th century, wood. Dark wood, chip carved, spiraling, open mouth snake, 39 1/2”h. ; elephant handle with ivory tusks and lizard on the grip, deeply grooved shaft, dark wood 35”h.; lion knob cherry cane, 38”h., and bird handle with twist carved shaft with dark stained accents, 38 1/2”h. Together with dragon head cane with bird and snake, also having dark stained accents, 41”h. $125-$300

950

953 - 955

952

954

951

TWO FOLK ART CANES. American, late 19th-early 20th century, twisting black and gold rattlesnake and segmented dark and light wood handle, retains old surface, 37 1/4”l. And 20th century light wood cane with two twisting snakes, claw ferrule, and eagle head knob with leather grip. 40”l. $150-$300

955

STONEWARE CHURN. American, 2nd half-19th century. Albany slip in mottled colors. 17”h. $100-$300

| 145

956

POTTERY DOG. Attributed to Uhrichsville, Ohio, late 19th century, white clay. Molded seated spaniel with tooled fur and details. Unglazed with flake on ear. $300-$600

957

BUST OF LINCOLN SIGNED D. MORGAN (AMERICAN, 1865). American, 1865, chalk. Bust of Lincoln, draped shoulders on pedestal. Signed and dated. 18”h. $400-$800

958

TWO POLITICAL TEXTILES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Printed textiles in red, natural and brown. James A Garfield and Chester A. Arthur, 18 1/2”h. 21 1/2”w., and “Protection” with Benjamin Harrison and Levi Morton, 22 1/2”h. 23 1/2”w. In modern frames. $400-$800

959

TWO POLITICAL TEXTILES. American, 2nd half-19th and early 20th century. Printed textiles in red, natural and brown. Teddy Roosevelt with song, 18”h. 18 1/2”w.. and Grover Cleveland and Thomas Hendricks with American eagles, 18 1/2”h. 20 1/2”w. $400-$800

956 - 957

958 960

959

960

SPRING BOUND BY J. THOMAS SARVAY (AMERICAN, MID 20TH CENTURY). Oil on canvas, signed lower left. Farmstead. 16”h. 30”w., in a frame, 19 1/2”h. 34”w. $150-$350

961

CIVIL WAR SCENE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY). Oil on wooden panel, unsigned. Camp with Union soldiers. 10”h. 8”w., in a frame, 12 1/2”h. 10 1/2”w. $150-$350

146 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

962

DECORATED BOX AND PAINTED PANEL. American, 19th century, wood. Small dome top trunk decorated with painted columns and trees in red brown on mustard, 9 1/2”h. 24”w.10”d., and a panel with breadboard ends and painting of soldier with cannon over earlier graining. 13”h. 18”w. $100-$300

963

FOUR BUTTER PADDLES. American, 19th century. Maple, 9”, curly maple, 11”l., and two burl, one with more figure has edge chip. 9”, 10”l. $300-$600

964

CANDLESTICK, CUTLERY BOX, MORTAR AND PESTLE HOLDER, AND SIX PIECES OF COPPER. American or European. 19th century. Turned cherry stick on button feet in blue paint, 13 1/2”h.; a double bowed lid box retaining old finish, nail construction, 7”h. 13”w. 10”d.; a copper saucepan with heart-shaped handle base, 5”h. 9 3/4” d.; another copper saucepan, 4 1/4”h. 8”d.; a copper cream pitcher by Landers, Frary and Clark, New Britain, Connecticut, 3 1/2”h.; a copper dish, 8”l.; a copper copper measure, 7 1/2”d., and another copper saucepan, 5 1/2”h. 10”d. Together with hanging wall holder, 17”h. 8”w. 3”d. $300-$600

965

IMPORTANT EARLY LETTER FROM THOMAS “STONEWALL” JACKSON, ALONG WITH TINTYPES OF HIS AUNT AND UNCLE. Four pages, dated March 31, 1847, and addressed to his Uncle Isaac Brake, of the Clarksburg, (West) Virginia, area, husband of his paternal Aunt Polly, ( Mary Hadden Jackson), and written while Jackson was stationed at a U.S. military encampment near Veracruz, Mexico, during the Mexican War. He recounts the siege of Veracruz and recalls the “happy days” spent under his uncle’s roof. Handwritten on one side of four lined sheets. Mounted in a frame, 27 3/4”h. 23 3/4”w. Tintypes of the Brakes in their later years included in lot. The letter, the tintypes, and the other material offered as lots 966 and 967 descended in the family until consigned to this auction. Jackson had graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point the year before and was serving as a twenty-three- year-old second lieutenant in the 1st U.S. Artillery regiment when he wrote this letter. The cordial tone of the letter suggests renewed ties with the relatives Jackson had run away from as an orphaned boy. $9,000-$12,000

966

ARCHIVE OF BRAKE AND LIGGETT FAMILIES WITH CONECTION TO GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON. Belonging to the Brake family of West Virigina, who married into Jackson family during the General’s father generation. Includes tintypes, CDV, cabinet cards, photo postcards, assorted watches, and early 20th century photo albums depicting residents of the Clarksburg and Buckhannon areas. Extensive genealogical research of the Brake family including the 1821 Bible. And a mid 19th century leather expanding file containing 19th century financial papers and corresponence of Shields Liggett family. Together with four canes, including one with gold top and a carved whimsey. 36 1/2” - 41 1/2”. $200-$400

965

967

YUKON GOLD RUSH PHOTOGRAPHS, LETTER, AND SCRIMSHAW. Includes three mounted photographs: a camp scene, a river scene, and a group portrait of “Pioneers of Dawson City.” Together with a a naively carved walrus tusk with boats, human figures, walruses, birds, and seals, 9 1/2”l., and a letter home dated October 19, 1891. Also is included is a real-photo postcard with reindeer. Pictured in the front row of the “Pioneers” is William Liggett. Liggett was a neighbor and friend of the Brake family, and his sister married into the Brake family. See also lots 965 and 966 for other items from the BrakeLiggett family. In his letter, from Forty Mile Creek in the Yukon, he details daily life as a goldminer in Alaska. $250-$500

965

| 147

969 - 970

968

FRAKTUR BY FRIEDERICH KUSTER (AMERICAN, ACTIVE 1811-1822). Watercolor and ink on paper. 1809 birth and baptismal certificate with two birds perched on flower trees sprouting from handled vases in a variety of colors including pink (a scarce color on frakturs). The script is in meticulous German and neatly repeated in cursive English by Kuster. Imperfections. In a frame, 8 1/4”h. 13”w. in a softwood frame. $1,200-$1,800

969

MINIATURE BLANKET CHEST. American, late 20th century, walnut. Well-made contemporary piece with dovetailed case, bracket feet, and interior till, 8”h. 13 1/2”w. $300-$500

970

THREE ITEMS WITH FANCIFUL ANIMALS. Probably Germany, late 19th-early 20th century. Small glass sided oak cabinet containing a flocked composition pig and her three piglets. 10 1/4”h. 7 3/4”w. 7 3/4”d., and an early 20th century Japanese pasteboard candy box decorated with cotton batting chicks in a birdcage. 5 1/2”h. Together with velvet toadstool pincushion, complete with frog. 6 1/2” dia. $150-$350

971

CHIPPENDALE CHEST. England, 19th century, oak with pine secondary. Two over three dovetailed drawers with inlay. Ogee feet. Imperfections. 34”h. 38”w. 19 1/2”d. $300-$600

972

TRAMP ART FRAME AND TWO PORTRAITS. American, late 19th century frame backed with red plush and constructed with tacks. 16”h. 14 1/2”w. And two 20th century oil on canvas board portraits of native Americans in grained frames. Noted on back of one “R[T]D’ “Spokane Wash”, 10 1/2”h. 8 1/2”w. $100-$200

973

971 148 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

FOUR PIECES OF STONEWARE AND REDWARE. American, 2nd half-19th century. Two small jugs, one is redware with dark green glaze, 6 1/2”, 7”h., and a crock impressed “AH Hews & Co., No. Cambridge, MA.” Flakes. 7”h. Together with a canning jar impressed “Preston Ellis, Westminster, Mass.”, 6”h. $200-$400

974

FRAKTUR BY ABRAHAM BRUBAKER (PENNSYLVANIA, ACTIVE 1790-1829). Watercolor and ink on paper. Lancaster, Pennsylvania house blessing in red ink script within a heart embellished by tulips, flowers and birds in bright yellow, red and green. An unusual margin surrounds the decoration (these were usually trimmed). Minor stains, fold mark and minor tear to border. In modern curly maple frame, 12 3/4”h. 15 1/2”w. The translation of the house blessing is attached to the verso. Pictured in Papers for Birth Dayes by Corinne and Russell Earnest, volume 1, page 137. $1,500-$2,500

975

CHILD-SIZE STEPBACK CUPBOARD. Pennsylvania, 1st half-19th century, pine. Open top, one door base. Old blue paint. Imperfections. 45”h. 29”w. 16”d. $400-$800

976

TWO TOLEWARE DOCUMENT BOXES. American, mid 19th century. Dome top box with red and green decoration, 4 1/4”h. 9”w. 4 1/2”d., and a miniature box with vine decorated yellow band. 2 1/2”h. 4”w. 2”d. $100-$200

977

BURL BOWL. American, 19th century, ash. Burl bowl with good color and mellow patina. 12 1/2” dia. $900-$1,200

978

FOUR BENTWOOD MEASURES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Stoutly made hickory measure, 8 1/2” dia. 6”h., and a hickory measure retaining a redpainted surface, 12” dia. 7”h. Together with two measures stamped “Daniel Cragin Wilton New Hampshire,” 7” d. 4 1/2”h. and 6”d. 3”h. $200-$400

979

TWO STONEWARE JUGS. American, 19th century. Early ovoid jug impressed “Goodale, Stedman, Hartford”. Hole. 18”h. And one impressed “Barney & Watson, North Swansey, Mass.” Filled in flake. 11”h. Both have cobalt accents and applied handles. $250-$500

980

TWO STONEWARE JUGS. American, 19th century. One impressed “Charlestown”, 11 1/2”h.. and one with an incised swan, 12”h. Both have cobalt accents and applied handles. $250-$500

981

974

TWO PIECES OF TOLE. American, 2nd half-19th century. Small dome-top box attributed to Vermont. Original gold ground and worn foliate band, 3”h. 4 1/4”w. And a child’s red cup with stenciled label “A Gift”, 2”h. $200-$300

982

TWO BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Tole box with shaped lid and original floral stenciling on green ground. Wear. 5”h. 8 1/2”w. And a tooled Boston red leather covered pine box with brass fittings. Worn edges. 4”h. 9”w. $200-$300

983

FOUR PIECES OF TOLEWARE . American, mid 19th century. Two openwork bread baskets, 4 1/2h. 13 1/2”l., and two tea canisters, 7”h., 7 3/4”h. All have repaint. $75-$100

984

TWO CHIP CARVED BOXES. American, 19th century, yellow pine. Carved from a single piece of wood with separate slide lid. 2 3/4”h. 10”w. 6 1/2”d. And a 20th century, possibly Asian, hardwood round box with swivel lid and red stained compartments. 2”h. 4 1/2”dia. $150-$350

975 - 980 | 149

985

FRAKTUR BY JOHANNES SPANGENBERG (THE EASTON BIBLE ARTIST, AMERICAN, ACTIVE 1774-1812). Watercolor and ink on paper. A 1785 ledger cover page with elaborate script embellished with orange and red flowers and tulips. Some imperfections. In a frame, 8 1/2”h. 12 3/4”w. This page was prepared for Jacob Opp, a well known pre-revolutionary figure in Easton, Pennsylvania. (Opp history is described by a descendant on reverse side). $1,500-$2,000

986

FRAKTUR BY ABRAHAM MEYER (AMERICAN, LATE 18THEARLY 19TH CENTURY). Watercolor and ink on paper. 1828 Pennsylvania fraktur with intricate concentric circles in a variety of designs and colors the center of which includes the date and artist’s signature. Some imperfections. In modern red and green milk painted frame, 12”h. 12”w. The nature of the drawing and the corner decorations suggest a possible Schwenkfelder connection. $800-$1,200

985

987

SHERATON SIDEBOARD. American, 1820-1840, curly maple and pine. Shaped gallery over a D-front with one long drawer and two doors, all resting on turned legs. Refinished. 51"h. 49 1/2"w. 24"d. $1,500-$2,500

988

CHINESE EXPORT PLATTER. First half-19th century, porcelain. Octagonal platter hand decorated with rose peony and willow. 15”h. 18”w. $300-$600

989

987 - 988

150 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

CASE BOTTLE AND TWO GLASS CANISTERS. American, 19th century, blown clear glass. Large half post case bottle with cut designs, 11 3/4”h., and two canisters, one with applied rings and glass lid with cobalt rim, 11 1/2”h., and one with tin lid, 11”h. $300-$600

986

990

DECORATED BOX. American, 2nd half-19th century, pine. Old grained paint. Applied decorative molding on the lift lid and case. 7 1/2”h. 19 1/2”w. 11 1/2”d. $100-$300

991

TWO RUGS. American, early 20th century. Oval braided rug, 57” x 65”. Ex Priscilla Hutchinson (Maine). And a hooked rug with geometric design. Repair. 24” x 40”. Ex Cyr Auctions (Maine). $250-$450

992

TWO BLOWN GLASS CANISTERS. American, mid 19th century. Clear glass canisters with tin lids. 9 3/4”, 10 1/2”h. $100-$150

993

FRAKTUR BY JOSEPH LOCHBAUM (THE NINE HEARTS ARTIST, AMERICAN, ACTIVE 18001806). Watercolor and ink on paper. Colorful hearts, angels, tulips and flowers in green, blue, red and yellow. Some imperfections. In an early 20th century curly maple frame. 12 1/2”h. 15 1/4”w. $800-$1,200

994

TWO OIL LAMPS. American, mid 19th century. Sandwich glass cut overlay fonts in identical pattern, one white to clear, one blue to clear. The white lamp has a brass and marble base, the blue has a clambroth base. Both 10”h. $200-$300

993

995

SEWING IMPLEMENTS AND BOOK. Second half-19th century sewing bird with pincushion, 6”h.; brass tape measure in the form of an iron, late 19th century, 2”l.; tomato pincushion with tape measure, 20th century, 2 1/4”dia.; two advertising thimbles, mid 20th century, and two bone crochet hooks, 4”l.,5 1/2”l. Together with An Illustrated History of Needlework Tools by Gay Ann Rogers. $75-$125

994 - 996

996

KNITTING/SEWING BOX Probably Midwestern, 2nd half-19th century, cherry and bird’s-eye maple. Single drawer box with four turned corner posts to aiding in winding yarn. 12 1/2”h. 10 1/4”w. 6 1/2”d. $125-$250

997

PAIR OF WATERCOLORS BY LEWIS HENRY MEAKIN (CINCINNATI, 1850-1917). Watercolor on paper signed in lower right. Both of sailing ships on the water, In matching frames, 7’’h. 11 3/8”w. $400-$800

998

997

DRESSING TABLE. England, 19th century, mahogany with oak secondary. Three dovetailed drawers, scalloped apron, and cabriole legs. Restoration. 29”h. 28”w. 19”d. $100-$300 | 151

1003

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1925-35. Karabaugh runner. Three geometric medallions on a dark rust ground with blue spandrels. 2’9” x 9’1”. $300-$500

1004

1012

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca. 1930. Garden Bakhtiari. Twenty-eight primarily floral, polychrome panels with multiple borders. 5’4” x 6’8”. $800-$1,200

1005

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1930. Sarouk. Vining floral cobalt border with dark salmon field. 6’ x 8’6”. $400-$600

1006

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1930-35. Hamadan. Floral cobalt border and with central cobalt medallion flanked by two urns of flowers. 4’7” x 7’4”. $300-$500

999

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1870. Caucasian. Graphic design with multiple borders and three central medallions on a deep cobalt ground. 3’6” x 5’5”. $1,500-$2,500

1000

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1920. Sarouk. All over floral field on burgundy ground with midnight blue borders. Some wear. 5’2” x 7’9”. $400-$600

1001

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1890. Caucasian. Three medallions on a figural dark blue ground with multiple floral borders. Some loss. 4’2” x 5’9”. $500-$800

1002

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca. 1920-1925. Sarouk. All over floral design on a red field with blue borders. 2’6” x 6’2”. $200-$400 152 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

1011

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1925. Roomsize Sarouk. Wide ivory border with green accents and a salmon field. 6’1” x 11’11”. $500-$800

1007

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca.1930. Sarouk. Bold feathered design on a deep cobalt ground. 2’7” x 5’. $300-$500

1008

ORIENTAL RUG. Ca. 1910. Room size Kirman. Intricate floral designs with multiple borders and central burgundy medallion on an ivory central field. Silk pile. Wear. 7’9” x 10’. $800-$1,000

1013

ORIENTAL RUG. Early 20th century. Geometric with chased border, two medallions on an abrash blue ground and flat woven ends. 3’ x 4’4”. $400-$600

1014

ORIENTAL RUG. Mid 20th century. Kilim in bright colors with floral and bird designs. Loss. 4’ x 6’. $150-$300

1015

ORIENTAL RUG. Late 20th century. Kilim in shades of blue, salmon, ivory and green. 46” x 60”. $100-$150

1016

ORIENTAL RUG. Early 20th century. Caucasian. Geometric border and design on tan ground with flat woven ends. 3’8” x 6’5”. $250-$350

ORIENTAL RUG. Second half-20th century. Tekke Bokhara in shades of rust, red, ivory and black. 4’3” x 5’10”. $300-$600

1009

1017

ORIENTAL RUG. Early 20th century. Karabaugh. Sawtooth guard borders and blue primary border. Five medallions on a salmon ground. Areas of repair, wear. 3’5” x 6’. $300-$500

1010

ORIENTAL RUG. Early 20th century. Caucasian. Geometric with multiple Kuba- type borders and three central medallions on a cobalt field. Pile wear. 4’7” x 5’10”. $500-$800

ORIENTAL RUG. Iran, ca.1900. Mahal with serebend pattern on blue ground. Pile wear. 4’ x 6’6”. $200-$400

1018

FINE APPLIQUE QUILT. American, mid 19th century, solid cottons. Cockscomb pattern with vining floral border. Neatly handsewn and closely quilted in design of plumes and diagonal. 83" x 84". $500-$900

1019

THREE PRINTS OF CITIES. European, 19th century, handcolored engravings. French print of Constantinople by Basset, 15”h. 21 1/2”w., and English print of Bombay by Van Ryne, printed in London, 1754, 15”h. 20 3/4”w. Together with a print of a Dutch port, 17”h. 20 1/2”w. All in modern frames. $200-$400

1020

1020 - 1022

TEA CADDY. England, 1st half-19th century, pine. Bowfront caddy with tortoiseshell and ivory veneer. Two interior compartments with lids and traces of foil lining. Ball feet. Some missing veneer. 5 12”h. 6 1/2”w. $200-$400

BLOWN GLASS BOTTLE. England, late 18th century. Olive green with applied medallion “C. Drake 1790”. 9 1/2”h. $200-$400

1021

1023

DRESSING BOX. American or European, mid 19th century, pine. Interesting box with grain decorated sides and an inlaid chessboard on the lift up lid and a single drawer that holds bone chess pieces (some missing). The lid lifts to reveal a folding mirror in a wallpaper lined compartment. 3 1/2”h. 10 1/2” x 12 1/2”. $250-$500

1022

CHIPPENDALE TALL CASE CLOCK. John Fessler, Frederick, Maryland, ca.1790, mahogany and pine. Broken-arch pediment with floral rosettes, case with glass door, and resting on a molded base. Original 8-day movement with a sun-moon dial and boldly signed “John Fissler Frederick Town.” Imperfections. 102 1/2”h. $2,000-$4,000

1024

DECORATED BOX. American or European, 2nd half20th century, soft wood. Small chest with domed lid and mortised side panels. Bright original paint with flowers in diamond designs. Loose panels. 11”h. 16 1/2”w. $200-$400

1025

DECORATED DOLL CRADLE. American, early 20th century, pine. Old red paint with painted flowers and butterflies. Minor edge loss. 11”h. 18 1/2”l. $100-$200

1023 | 153

1027

1026

1028

1026

CHARGER AND FOLK ART PARROT. Late 20th century. Italian redware charger with American-style sgraffito peafowl, 2 1/2”h. 12”d., and an American carved pine long-necked parrot with original paint and glass eyes, 14 1/4”h. $150-$350

1027

TIN UMBRELLA. American, late 19th century. Anniversary tin piece. 36”h. 32”d. $350-$700

1030

AMISH QUILT. Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1925-1940, shirting and dress weight cotton. Classic Diamond In The Square pattern. Neatly and elaborately hand quilted in dark thread in design of diamonds, stars and feathers. Diminutive tan checkered backing. Velcro sewn to back for mounting. 75” x 80”. Ex Jay Presser (New York). $1,000-$2,000

1028

STONEWARE CHURN. American, mid 19th century. Exuberantly brushed cobalt floral design and “4”. Double handles. 16 1/2”h. $400-$800

1029

TWO CARVED CANES. American, late 19th-early 20th century, wood. Deeply carved leaves on shaft, “F. K. K.”., worn dark surface. Brass ferrule. 36”h. And a similar carved cane with animal head handle and heads including an Indian in full headdress, birds and hearts on shaft. 38”h. $150-$300 1029

154 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

1030

1030A

BLOWN GLASS PAN. Attributed to Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Golden amber, twenty swirled ribs with folded rim, 8"d. $1,000 - $2,000

1031

BUCKET BENCH. American, 19th century, poplar. Upper shelf and lower doors. Refinished. 46”h. 42”w. 13 1/2”d. $200-$400

1032

TIN COFFEE POT. American, 19th century. Gooseneck spout. 11”h. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $100-$200

1033

THREE AQUA BOTTLES. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, blown glass. Ribbed clubs. Straight rib, 10”h., swirl rib, 8 1/2”h., and broken swirl, 9”h. $100-$300

1034

TWO AQUA BOTTLES American, 2nd quarter-19th century, blown glass. Ribbed Ludlow-type, 7”h., and a Jeny Lind quart calabash, GI-105, 10”h. $100-$300

1035

DECORATED BENTWOOD BOX. American, 19th century, oak and poplar. Iron tacks and retaining its original lodge decoration. 9”h. 18”l. $300-$600

1037

HANGING CUPBOARD. American, late 19th early-20th century, pine. Applied picture frame moldings, double doors with old glass. Old brown paint. 25”h. 20”w. 11 1/2”d. $200-$400

1038

THREE TRENCHERS. American 2nd half-19th century. Two well-shaped oval trenchers, 23 1/2”l”. and 21”l. The larger retains older red paint, inside and out, the smaller has exterior red paint. And a hewn rectangular trencher with worn green paint, 25”l. $125-$250 1030A

1039

TWO PAINTED WOODEN BOWLS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Both turned round bowls. One with soft old blue grey paint, 11’ dia., and the larger with blue paint. 17” dia. $75-$100

1040

A BUCKET AND A MEASURE. American, 2nd half-19th century, wood. Bucket with blue paint, metal bands, and stamped “Spauling”, 7 1/2”h. 11”dia., and a large bentwood measure with older blue repaint. 6”h. 11 1/2”dia. $100-$200

1041

FOUR MUGS AND A PLATE. European, mid 19th and early 20th century. Gaudy Welsh mugs in oyster and grapevine designs, 2 1/2” to 3 1/4”h. And an Austrian transferware plate “JA Kuhn Clam Bake”, 6”d. Imperfections. $100-$200

1036

PAIR OF BRASS ANDIRONS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Ball finials with seamed construction, slipper feet. 15”h. $200-$400

1031 | 155

1043 1042

1042

MAINE FAMILY RECORD. Probably China, Kennebec County, mid 19th century, paper, watercolor and photographs. Leafy vines climbing on columns and an arch with cherub surround the record of the Timothy Hanscom (b.1795) and Asenath Greely (b.1801) family. Their CDV portraits were taken before her death in 1864. Information on reverse. In a frame, 17”h. 15”w. $75-$125

1043

TURTLE ICE FISHING DECOY. American, 1st half-20th century, hardwood. Carved turtle with glass eyes and tin fins. Original realistic paint. 8”l. $400-$800

1044

HOOKED RUG AND TWO QUILTS. American, 1st half-20th century, wool on burlap. Rug in the shape of a large gray cat, bow tied around his neck and holding a ball. 23"h. 28 1/2"l. And late 20th applique quilt, 84" x 85". together with a red and green star quilt. 48" x 59". $100-$200

156 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

1045

1048

JACQUARD COVERLET. American, mid 19th century, wool and cotton. One-piece tied Beiderwand. Large central medallion. 81” x 81”. $150-$300

MINIATURE PORTRAIT ON PAPER. American or European, 1st quarter-19th century, watercolor. Image of a girl with short dark hair. Overall toning. In a composition frame, 5 1/4”h. 4 1/2”w.

1046

A later note on the back has a partial name and date of 1820. $250-$500

GAMEBOARD AND CANDLEBOX. American, 19th century, wood. Checkerboard retains original decoration. One board with mitred molding. 15 1/4” x 19 3/4”. And a pine hanging dovetailed candlebox. 11”h. 14 1/4”w. 8”d. $175-$350

1047

TWO JACQUARD COVERLETS. American, 1830-1860,wool and cotton. Dark blue and red with cream, center seam, double weave with floral borders and oval centerfield medallions. 84 1/2” x 87”. And soft blue and rose coverlet, center seam, tied Beiderwand in a vining floral and foliate design. Trademark corners. 87”x 89”. $200-$400

1049

TWO CHOCOLATE MOLDS. Second quarter-20th century, hinged cast metal. Three chicks and one Easter bunny. 7 1/2”h. to 9”h. $100-$200

1050

TETE-A-TETE SETTEE. American,19th century, hardwood. Bamboo turnings with old dark brown (black) paint. Original woven splint seat is damaged. 28”h. 36 1/2”w. 17 1/4”d. $150-$300

1054

1051

HOMESPUN BLANKET. American, 19th century, wool. Red, white and blue twill weave with center seam. 77” x 91”. $125-$250

1052

FOLK ART GOOSE AND FISH. American, 1st half-20th century, wood. Cutout silhouettes with original paint. Lifesize Canada goose with old brace, 26 1/2”h. with stand, and a striped fish, 12”h. on stand. $150-$350

1053

PUNCHED TIN COFFEE POT. American, 20th century. Punched tulip pattern, brass finial, and gooseneck spout. 11 1/2”h. $250-$500

1054

DECORATED HOTEL SIGN. Marcin House, New Jersey, mid 19th century, pine. Framed sign with original decoration in red, green and gold. 14 1/2”h. 59”w. $400-$800

1055 1055

MULTIPLE-SHAFT COVERLET. Probably Pennsylvania, 2nd quarter-19th century, wool and cotton. Center seam coverlet in bright red, blue and small touch of olive green wool on natural cotton. Full fringe. 70” x 83”. $200-$400

1056

PAINTED GRAIN SHOVEL AND CHILD’S WAGON. American, 19th century. Possibly Shaker grain shovel, ash with old red paint, 36”l., and a child-sized wagon in old blue and orange paint, 17”l., excluding handle. $250-$500

1057

TWO PIECES OF WROUGHT IRON LIGHTING. American, 19th century. Kettle lamp on four feet, 7”h., and a betty lamp on an adjustable post. Missing foot. 18 1/2”h. Ex Jane Chadwick, sold at Garth’s. $200-$400

1058

FIVE BRASS AND IRON COOKING PANS. Late 19th-early 20th century. High riveted handle, 8 1/2”h. to rim; brass with riveted iron handle, 6 1/2” to rim; brass with double riveted brass handles, 5 1/4”h. to rim, and two black painted iron with swing handles, 5 1/2”h. and 3 1/4”h. Imperfections. $100-$200

1059

OHIO STONEWARE CROCK. T.P. Mead, Portage/Summit County, mid 19th century. Ovoid crock with lug handles and impressed mark accentuated with cobalt. 10"h. Ex Jack Adamson (Ohio). $150-$300 | 157

ARTIST and MAKER INDEX Adams, JH Beistel, John and William Spear, Belle, John Boardman, Thomas Danforth Brubaker, Abraham Currier and Ives Danforth, Thomas III Derr, Peter Dighton, Richard Downs, Ephraim Edouart, August (manner of) Fessler, John Frothingham, A.B. Grinewald, Marcia Houdon, Jean-Antoin (after) Jones, C.S. Jungman and Gruber Kuster, Friederich Lindsay, Seymour Lochbaum, Joseph Meakin, Lewis Henry Merriam and Moore Morgan, D. Otto, Johann Heinrich Penniman, John Ritto Porter, Rufus Richardson, Geotgr Sr. Sarvay, J. Thomas Shuller, Johann Balentin Schultz Spangenberg, Johannes Stock, Joseph Whiting Stuart, Gilbert (after) Taylor, Henry A. Thomas, Seth Towle, Eunice Trevitts, Johann Conrad Wall, William Guy (after) Whipple, Manly Nehemiah Whitlatch, J.M. Young, Henry 158 | GARTHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S January 6 - 7, 2012

590 525, 533 558 908 974 916 910 485, 486 716 474 663 1023 619 915 565 928 929 968 645, 885 993 997 568 957 943 717 626 905, 909 960 710 615 985 734 672 829A 942 672 830 512 927 518, 519 692

Auctioneers Jeff Jeffers, Principal Auctioneer Amelia Jeffers Steve Bemiller Andrew Richmond Dave Pritchard Kellie Seltzer Justin Arnold, Apprentice Catalog Department Susan Wise Andrew Richmond Ellice Ronsheim Judi Hill Eclectic Auctions Justin Arnold Nick Burdette Cheryl-Lynn May Operation and Transportation Jared Wells Nick Burdette George Craft Ron Scheeler Kris Klein Exhibitions Debbie Bender Accounts Receivable Toni Warner Administrative Support Debbie Bender Edie Preece Toni Warner

GARTH’S STAFF CEO Richard “Jeff” Jeffers President Amelia Jeffers Executive Vice President Steve Bemiller Vice President Andrew Richmond Ambassador-at-Large Carolyn Porter

Consignor Representatives Jeff Jeffers Amelia Jeffers Steve Bemiller Andrew Richmond Jared Wells Consignment Manager Edie Preece Appraisers Jeff Jeffers, CAGA Kristin Crump, CAGA Jared Wells, CAGA Andrew Richmond, CAGA Justin Arnold, CAGA Lisa Darke, CAGA Kim Mills Photography Rob Manko

Real Estate Amelia Jeffers Jeff Jeffers Steve Bemiller Dave Pritchard Penny Jones Jerry Franckhauser Kim Ackerman

Design Rob Manko Kellie Seltzer Marketing Kellie Seltzer Public Relations Christa Johnson Kellie Seltzer Subscriptions Toni Warner Internet Auction Services Debbie Bender | 159

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.

160 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

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 $25 $501-1,000 $50 $1,001-3,000 $100 $3,001-5,000 $250 $5,000-10,000 $500 $10,000-30,000 $1,000 or auctioneer’s discretion $30,000-50,000 $2,500 or auctioneers discretion $50,000 & up 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 is 17.5% of the successful bid price of each lot up to and including $100,000, and 12.5% on any amount in excess of $100,000.

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: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. will ship items bought at auction at the purchaser’s risk. Purchasers will be billed for packing, handling, postage and insurance. Merchandise will be shipped within 15 days of receipt of payment. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. is in no way responsible for the acts or omissions of independent contractors, packers or carriers of purchased merchandise. Customers who prefer to use a different shipping company should disregard the shipping charges on their invoice, and notify Garth’s to make arrangements for release to their preferred shipper. In most cases furniture is shipped through independent contractors. A list is available upon request. Packages refused by recipient, or which for any reason cannot be

delivered, are the responsiblilty of the buyer including any payments for forwarding, disposal, or return transportation charges. International shipments: buyers are additionally responsible for customs charges, penalties, duties, storage charges or other expenses incurred as a result of an action by customs. Payment of invoice and shipping charges indicates acceptance of the terms of shipment. 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.

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) Campbell House (Delaware) 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 740-363-1143 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

* Discount may be given to Garth’s customers at time of reservation. * Family pets may be welcome. Confirm when making reservation.

162 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012

Bravo Columbus Fish Market Hoggy’s J Gilberts O’Charley’s Polaris Grill Roadhouse Grill

614-888-3881 614-410-3474 614-433-7447 614-840-9090 614-846-9744 614-431-5598 740-657-1108

RESTAURANTS (Delaware area)

Buns Nova Old Bag of Nails Vaquero’s

740-363-2867 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. | 163

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 #:

Email:

Zip: Fax #:

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. CATA LOG or L OT NUMBER

SHORT D ESC RIP T IO N O F 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:

Exp. Date: (Visa & Mastercard Only)

164 | GARTH’S January 6 - 7, 2012