Garth's Auctions: November 2010 The 50th Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction Catalog

GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC.

The 50th Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction November 26 - 27, 2010

P. O . Box 3 6 9 Del aware, Oh io 4 3 0 1 5

The 50th Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction November 26 & 27, 2010 Including the Studebaker Collection of Quaker Hill

T H E 5 0 T H A N N UA L T H A N K S G I V I N G W E E K E N D AU C T I O N E A R LY A M E R I C A N A N T I Q U E S A N D D E C O R AT I V E A R T S Friday, November 26, 2010 at 2:00 P.M. ~ Lots 1 - 350 Saturday, November 27, 2010 at 10:00 A.M. ~ Lots 351 - 943 THE STUDEBAKER COLLECTION

AT

F E AT U R I N G QUAKER HILL

AND PROPERTY FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF T H O M A S A . C R A W F O R D O F P I T T S B U R G H , P E N N S Y LV A N I A ; ELDIN & SHERRY EHRLICH OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA; D A V E & S H E L LY F O U K A L ; MERLE GLICK; HUGH HALLER OF NEW RICHMOND, OHIO; GRACE KOCH; TIM MARTIEN; A DELAWARE COLLECTION; A N D I T E M S F R O M T H E E N G L E WO O D, F L O R I DA A R E A .

S E L E C T C O N S I G N M E N T S F R O M C A L I F O R N I A , C O N N E C T I C U T, F L O R I D A , I D A H O , I L L I N O I S , I O W A , K E N T U C K Y, M A I N E , M I C H I G A N , M I N N E S O T A , M I S S O U R I , N E B R A S K A , N E W Y O R K , O H I O , P E N N S Y LV A N I A , T E N N E S S E E , W A S H I N G T O N , A N D C A N A D A .

25%

Cert no. SW-COC-001530

M O N DAY

PREVIEW TIMES: S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 1 , 1 : 0 0 P. M . T O 4 : 0 0 P. M .

– W E D N E S DAY, N OV E M B E R 22 – 24, 10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. T H U R S DAY, N OV E M B E R 25, C L O S E D , H A P P Y T H A N K S G I V I N G !

F R I DAY, N OV E M B E R 26, 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. S AT U R DAY, N OV E M B E R 27, 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 A.M.

FULLY ILLUSTRATED, ONLINE CATALOG via www.garths.com & LIVE INTERNET BIDDING AVAILABLE via www.garthslive.com TERMS: PO Box 369, Delaware, Ohio 43015 P: 740-362-4771 F: 740-363-0164 Email: info@garths.com

©COPYRIGHT – Garth’s Auctions, Inc. 2010

17.5% Buyer’s Premium ~ Cash, Check, Visa® & MasterCard Accepted Absentee and fax bids accepted and bid competitively.

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

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

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

S ESSION O NE : L OTS 1 – 350

F RIDAY, N OVEMBER 26, 2010

BEGINNING AT

2:00 P.M.

The Studebaker Collection of Quaker Hill

For over half a century, Richard and Sue Studebaker have stood as pillars of the Ohio antiques community.

Thousands of collectors, scholars, and students have been welcomed to Quaker Hill, the couple’s eighteenth century home in Dayton, to enjoy the Studebaker’s hospitality and their passion for Americana.

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Richard and Sue purchased their first antique on their honeymoon in New England in 1952, and within a few years, the couple purchased their “biggest antique”: Quaker Hill. Over the next five decades, they amassed a collection of eighteenth and nineteenth century furniture, art and accessories, which along with the home itself, has been profiled in numerous publications, including House Beautiful, Early American Life, The Magazine Antiques, and Time-Life’s American County series. Most recently, Sue shared their collection at the 43rd Annual Antiques Forum at Colonial Williamsburg.

While Richard enjoyed a successful career as an optometrist, Sue undertook the study of American antiques with enthusiasm, eventually proudly bearing the mantle “expert”, having taught courses at several museums and universities. She expanded her knowledge through fellowships at the Winterthur Museum and the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, and she attended the prestigious Attingham Program in England.

Most of Sue’s efforts focused on schoolgirl needlework, particularly the samplers of early Ohio. She published articles in The Antique Review and Early American Life, as well as two books, the second of which, Ohio is My Dwelling Place, was accompanied by a landmark exhibition at the Decorative Arts Center of Ohio in

Lancaster, which earned her that year’s Ohioana Citation Award for Historic Preservation of the Decorative Arts.

Among the earliest surviving homes in Ohio, the Studebaker’s beloved Quaker Hill was built in 1797 by Judge John Ewing. Upon settling in the Miami Valley, he originally built a simple frame house and expanded it about twenty years later. His son, John Jr., took over the house in 1823 and expanded it once again. After his death in 1882, the house left the Ewing family. It survived some difficult years in the early twentieth century, but was restored by Mr. and Mrs. John Weston in the 1940s, who sold Quaker Hill to the Studebakers in 1958.

During their fifty-year residency, Richard and Sue filled their home not only with antiques, but with family and friends. At Quaker Hill, they raised their sons, Park and Dana; they hosted countless parties; and they helped to conduct many educational events, including the annual summer picnic of the Dayton Antiques Study Club (of which they were long-time members).

Sadly, Sue passed away suddenly in 2008. Richard and his sons have decided that it is time to disperse the family’s collection.

Garth’s is honored to have been chosen to represent their collection at auction, and we are pleased to offer you the following 350 lots of antiques, art, and books from Quaker Hill.

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FINE OHIO SAMPLER. Sarah Owens, Newark, Licking County, 1839, silk on linen. The deeply arcaded borders, diamond lower border, bluebirds in pots of flowers, outlined hearts, paired birds with berried branches, the verse, the signage placement and style are design elements found on two other samplers made by Newark residents one of whom, Caroline Oliver (Seymour), is credited with being the instructor. Good colors on clean ground. In a frame, 20 1/2”h. 20”w.

EARLY SAMPLER. Susannah Barker, probably England, 1726, silk on linen. Band format with delicate strawberry border surrounding minutely stitched rows of flowers, alphabets and geometric designs as well as two moral verses and pairs of birds, crowns and lions. Bright colors. In a frame, 19 ½”h.

9”w.

Sarah was the oldest child of a Virginia couple, Woodford and Margrett Owens. The Owens had settled in Newark by the time of Sarah’s birth in 1830. Her father was a wealthy businessman and is listed in the 1850 census as a saddler worth $8,000.

See Studebaker’s Ohio Is My Dwelling Place, pgs. 164-166 and fig. 149 for an image of this sampler. $1,500-$3,000

Numerous Susannah Barkers were born about 1712 on both sides of the Atlantic, including two in Rhode Island and one in Massachusetts. $650-$1,300

3 EARLY SAMPLER. Ann Elizabeth Worth, Kent County, Maryland or Delaware, 1796, silk on linen. Deeply arcaded border of stylized flowers surrounds ornately worked alphabets and boldly stated verse declaring maker’s name and location. Good colors. Some imperfections. In a frame, 18 ¼”h. 15”w.

Kent County, Delaware, and Kent County, Maryland, are adjacent to one another. $350-$700

4 NEW HAMPSHIRE SAMPLER. Susan D. Mann, Claremont, Sull[i]van County, 1833, silk on linen.

Marking sampler boldly states maker’s name and location as well as her age ,13, and the exact date July 8th. In a frame, 13”h. 12”w. $250-$500

5 SAMPLER. Phebe Harris, England, 1796, silk on wool. Paired motifs of birds, potted urns, and trees surround the cartouche containing eleven-yearold Phebe’s information. Imperfections. In an older frame, 13”h.

13 1/2”w. $200-$400

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PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN, (AMERICAN SCHOOL, CA. 1840s).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Young, well-dressed woman. Restoration. 17 1/2”h.

15”w., in a frame, 22”h. 19 1/4”w. $300-$500

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QUEEN ANNE SLANT FRONT DESK. American, 18th century, curly maple. Bracket feet, dovetailed case, four dovetailed overlapping drawers, hinged lid and stepped interior with pigeon holes and eight dovetailed drawers. Replaced brasses. Minor repairs. Small size.

41 ½”h. 34”w. 18 ½”d. 29 ½“ writing height. $2,500-$3,500

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BRIDE’S OR BIBLE BOX. Attributed to Connecticut, dated 1716, red oak and white pine. Dovetailed box with original iron hinges, the front relief-carved with “1716 Ruth Allen”, and the sides with tulips. Imperfections. 8 1/2”h. 20 1/4”w. 14 1/2”d.

Ex Florene Maine (Connecticut) and is accompanied by the September 1963 issue of The Magazine Antiques in which this box is advertised.

Genealogical research has found a Ruth Allen, born in Milford, Connecticut, about 1698. She was christened in 1719, married Joseph Northrup in 1725, and died in 1780. $1,000-$2,000

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EARLY MAP OF NORTH AMERICA. America Septentrionalis, Augsburg: Guillaume de L’isle, ca.1733. Engraving on laid paper with handcoloring.

Imperfections. 19”h. 24 3/4”w., in a decorated frame, 22 1/4”h. 28”w. $400-$800

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PAIR OF FLORAL STILL LIFES (EUROPEAN SCHOOL, 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Urns of white and red flowers in the French manner. Restoration. 23 3/4”h. 29”w., in gilt frames, 27 1/2”h. 33 1/2”w. $1,500-$2,500

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COUNTRY QUEEN ANNE MULE CHEST ON FRAME. New England, late 18th century, poplar. Base has turned feet and deeply scalloped apron. Top has two dovetailed overlapping drawers and three false drawers with lift lid. Brasses are old replacements. Refinished.

Imperfections. 56”h. 38”w. 19”d. $1,000-$2,000

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TWO CHIPPENDALE MIRRORS. American, early 19th century, mahogany. One is refinished, but shows traces of old paint on back, 24”h. 12 ½”w., and one with old finish and worn silvering. Repairs. 17”h. 12 1/2”w. Both have repairs. $100-$200

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HEPPLEWHITE INLAID TALL CASE CLOCK. American, late 18th century, cherry. Well-developed banded inlay. French feet, overlapping door and cove molding between sections. Bonnet has freestanding columns, and broken arch pediment with turned finials.

Brass works with painted iron face with phases of the moon dial. With weights and pendulum. Imperfections.

88”h. $2,500-$5,000

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FIVE PRINTS. All handcolored engravings. Includes an 18th-century equestrian print with nine figures, each a depiction of some facet of horse training, 12”h. 15”w., in a wood frame, 14”h. 17”w. Together with a set of four 19thcentury bird prints, 5”h. 4”w. each, framed behind an eglomise mat, 15 3/4”h. 12 3/4”w. $200-$400

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PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN ATTRIBUTED TO HEINRICH HOFFLER (GERMAN, 1793-1844).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Partial typed label on the stretcher. Woman wearing gold jewelry including a cross. Crazing. 10”h. 8”w., in a gilt frame, 11 1/2”h.

9 1/2”w. $200-$300

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EIGHT BRASS CANDLESTICKS. American, mid 19th century. Four similar baluster-form sticks, two with push ups, 8” to 9 1/4”h., and four similar chambersticks, all originally with pushups, 4”h.

Varying dents, two chambersticks with splits. $100-$300

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THREE BOXES. American, 19th century. Book matched burl veneer with banded inlay. Mirrored interior with lift-out tray with sewing accessories, 11”l., and two oval decorated bentwood boxes with original polychrome floral designs on a red ground. 8”, 9 ½”l. Imperfections. $200-$275

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PORTRAIT OF A GIRL (PROBABLY AMERICAN, 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Young girl dressed in blue.

Identified on the back as “Emma Britten, aged 6, b.1841 d.1896” along with a record of her descendants. Some flaking. 10”h. 8”w., in a gilt frame, 11 1/2”h. 9 1/2”w. $200-$400

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WAR OF 1812 CANTEEN. Marked for E. Burr, American, ca.1810, bentwood.

“Cheesebox” canteen retaining old black paint, original “US” stencil visible with later “MS” stencil, scratch-carved “JP”, and retains an early partial label that appears to have read “Lundy’s Lane 1812.” 7 1/4”d.

The Battle of Lundy’s Lane, one of the bloodiest of the War of 1812, took place near Niagara Falls in July 1814. $400-$800

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DIMINUTIVE TABLETOP DESK BOX. European, 18th century, oak. Good old repaint with floral designs and “1839”. Dovetailed with hinged slant lid and interior till. Original wrought iron strap hinges. Has escutcheon, but lock is missing. Some insect damage. 7”h. 11”w. 8”d. $300-$600

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SIX PIECES. Five pieces of pewter, 19th century. Three American candlesticks with push ups, 9”h., and two European inkwells, one with a wide base, 2 1/2”h. Together with a treen spool caddy, 4 3/4”h. $200-$400

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TWO PICTURES OF SHIPS. England. Pencil drawing, 19th century. “Gosport, Flag Ship Saluting” by “Miss Emilie”. Damage.

11”h. 13”w. And an oil on wooden board of the HMS Cleopatra, early 20th century. In a frame, 10”h. 14 1/4”w. $100-$200

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THREE TOLE DOCUMENT BOXES. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dome top with traces of original polychrome paint on black surfaces. 2 3/4”h., 6”h., 7 1/2”h. Imperfections. $100-$250 | 11

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EARLY OHIO SAMPLER. Betsey Mason, Washington County, 1805, silk on linen. Marking sampler, signed and dated.

Imperfections. In a frame, 6 1/4”h. 10 1/2”w.

The sampler is pictured (pg. 7) in Studebaker’s Ohio Is My Dwelling Place and the history given states it was made by six-year-old Betsey, the sixth child of William and Rebecca Mason of Adams Township. She was born in the Northwest territory in 1799. $350-$600

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SAMPLER. Netherlands or Northern Germany, late 18thearly 19th century, silk on linen. Signed with the maker’s initials “APL”. Assorted motifs include human figures, a cradle, sailing ship, windmill and carnations, as well as elaborately worked alphabets. Good colors on a clean ground. In a frame, 13 ½”h. 13”1/4”w. $300-$600 25

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GOOD OHIO SAMPLER. Sarah Homes Schenck, Piqua, Miami County, 1831, silk on linen. Sarah signed and dated her sampler above four sets of intricately worked alphabets. In the pictorial portion, she centered an overflowing floral urn, birds flying above, two hearts, diamond motifs, and a two-story house. Good colors. In a frame, 18 1/2”h. 18”w.

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Sarah was born March 30th 1820, the second child of Chrineyance Isaac Schenck (1791-1832) and Maria Schenck (1795-1877) (possibly a distant relation). The couple were natives of Monmouth County, New Jersey, and had removed to Piqua by the time of Sarah’s birth. Sarah was given her paternal grandmother’s maiden name, Ho[l]me’s, as a middle name. $1,200-$2,400

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SAMPLER. Anna Hanson, American, 1839, silk on linen.

Closely worked floral vine border enclosing a verse, fruit filled basket, a row of strawberries, and two plump birds. Good bright colors on a clean ground. In a frame, 15 ½”h. 15 ¾”w. $400-$800

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SAMPLER .

Elizabeth Moore, probably England, 1793, silk on wool gauze. Delicate winding floral border surrounding moral verse. Some imperfections.

In a frame, 15 ½”h. 14”w. $200-$400 | 13

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SIX CUP PLATES. England, 1st half-19th century. Six cup plates including Blue Willow, red and purple transfer and flow blue, 3 3/4”d. $100-$200

29A

FOUR CHILD’S MUGS. Mostly England, 1st half-19th century.

Gaudy, Gaudy Welsh tulip, and two Export, one being orange Fitzhugh, 2 3/4”h. Imperfections. $100-$200

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RAINBOW SPATTERWARE HANDLELESS CUP AND SAUCER. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Red and yellow rainbow with thistle design.

Hairlines. $300-$600

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GROUP OF CERAMICS AND SNUFF BOTTLE. Mostly England, 19th century. Five pieces of red Staffordshire transfer, two plates, 8 3/4”d., cup plate, cup and separate saucer. Together with a small Turk’s head mold, 2”h., a hand decorated transfer creamer with the British flag, 5”h., and two Asian items, a small cup and pale green stone snuff bottle, 2 1/2”h. $150-$300

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CREAMWARE PITCHER. England, 1st quarter-19th century.

Liverpool-type with black transfers and some handcoloring. American ship, eagle and women “Peace, Plenty and Independence”, and a medallion with “John H. Murfey”. Imperfections. 8”h. $150-$350

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THREE PIECES OF SPATTERWARE AND A MOCHA MUG. England, 1st half-19th century. Blue and red rainbow covered sugar, 5 1/4”h., and two red and blue star stick spatter handleless cups and saucers. Together with a “Pin” mocha mug with black seaweed decoration, 5”h. Imperfections. $100-$200

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FOUR PIECES OF SOFTPASTE PORCELAIN. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Hand decorated pitcher with carpenter’s arms, Queen’s Rose and “James & Mary Cooper, 1808”, 7”h. And three pieces with red flowers (one a King’s Rose) and pink luster trim. Two small cups and a plate, 7”d. Imperfections. $100-$250

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COUNTRY CORNER CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, poplar. Two-piece with old red.

Cutout feet, paneled doors, one dovetailed drawer and molded cornice.77 ½”h. 31” corner. $800-$1,200

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FAMILY GROUP OF FRAKTUR. Printed Pennsylvania frakturs with handcoloring on laid paper. Records for the birth of four children of Anthony Bauscher and his wife Christina: Daniel, 1788, William, 1799, Peter, 1782, and Magdelena, 1784. Three frakturs were printed by Heinrich Otto, one by Frederick Krebs.

Imperfections. In matching frames, 15 1/4”h. 17 3/4”w. $800-$1,200

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QUEEN ANNE TAVERN TABLE. American, 18th century, maple with a bit of curl.

Splayed base with turned button foot legs and mortised and turned apron. Oval two-board top. Refinished. Top has been reattached. 26 ½”h. 34”w. 23 ½”d. $400-$600 36

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FOUR PIECES OF SOFTPASTE PORCELAIN. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. All with hand painted floral designs in similar shades of red, green and blue. Tall pot with dome lid and beehive finial, 12 1/2”h., an oversize mug with the motto “The land we live in”, 4 3/4”h., and a cup and saucer and covered sugar with matching designs. Imperfections. $150-$300

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TWO TEXTILES. Ohio jacquard coverlet, Daniel Bury, New Portage, Summit County, 1837, wool and cotton. Imperfections.

94” x 72”. And an embroidered linen show towel.

Imperfections. 58”l. 17 1/2”w. $100-$150

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TWO PIECES HOMESPUN. Quilted petticoat, American, 1st half-19th century, wool and cotton. Made from an earlier quilt, red wool lined with printed cotton. 30 1/2”l. And center seam cream wool blanket with an embroidered hem. 73”l. 69”w. $150-$300

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SIX LIGHTING AND KITCHEN ITEMS. American, 19th century. Punched tin lantern (door missing), 12”h.; tin lantern, 10”h.; miniature wooden candle lantern, 5 ¼”h.; tin sander, 3 ¼”h., and an iron hogscraper candlestick, 7 ½”h. Together with a slaw cutter with star cutout in crest. 18 ½”h. $100-$200

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FIVE ITEMS. American and Continental, 19th century. Three tin lard lamps, 10”h., a twelve-tube tin candle mold, 11”h., and a wooden cookie board with Dutchman, 10”. Lamps have imperfections. $100-$300 | 15

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LADDERBACK CHAIR. Traces of old finish and replaced paper rush seat.

42 1/2”h. $75-$100

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WILLIAM AND MARY GATE-LEG TABLE. New England, 2nd quarter-18th century, curly maple. Turned legs and stretchers, single dovetailed drawer and two round leaves. Older finish, imperfections. 27”h. 38 1/2”l. 15 1/4”w. (closed) 43 1/4”w. (open). $2,800-$3,200

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TABLETOP GLOBE. Loring’s Terrestrial Globe Containing All the Latest Discoveries and Geographical Improvements…, Boston: Gilman Joslin, 1854. On a base of mahogany with turned cherry legs. Minor imperfections.

12”d. $1,500-$2,500

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DIMINUTIVE TABLETOP GLOBE. Kirkwood’s New Terrestrial Globe with the Latest Discoveries, Dublin: J. Kirkwood, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Rare small size, on a base with turned mahogany legs and stretchers.

Imperfections. 6”d. $800-$1,200

PAIR OF BOWBACK WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS. Rhode Island, early 19th century, mixed woods.

Old finish with black on underside of seats.

Splayed base with bulbous turnings and “H” stretcher, saddle seat, and bowed back rail with seven spindles. Minor repairs. 39”h. $300-$500

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DECORATED CARPENTER’S CHEST. American, 19th century, pine. Original yellow flame graining. Interior is fitted with compartments and has curly maple graining. Case is dovetailed. 14”h.

31”w. 15”d. $250-$500

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DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Probably Midwestern, 19th century, pine and poplar. Original graining in imitation of curly maple on the frame and red flame gaining in imitation of \inlaid mahogany on the panels. Top has just traces of paint. Turned feet are black. Imperfections. Old repairs.

25 ½”h. 42 ½”w. 19”d. $800-$1,200

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

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Attributed to Savannah, Georgia. Man in fashionable dress. Restoration. 24 1/2”h. 20 1/2”w., in a gold painted frame, 30”h. 25 3/4”w. $400-$800

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BURL BELLOWS. American, 19th century, elm. Solid burl top panel, leather bellows and brass nozzle. Leather is worn. 17 1/2”l. $300-$600

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THREE WICK TRIMMERS. American, 19th century. Three brass scissor wick trimmers, one with a holder, 7 1/2"h. overall, and one with a 1859 patent date. $75-$150

FOUR CERAMIC ITEMS. England, 1st half-19th century.

Staffordshire figure of a boy. Possibly Watson (a typical banner has been covered by a repair), 6 1/2”h.; a salt glaze reticulated plate, 8”d.; creamware tray, 8”l., and a cup plate with transfer design. Imperfections. $200-$300

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GROUP OF ACCESSORIES. American, 19th century. Includes a tole tray; pewter inkwell, 5"d.; treen sander; brass taper jack, 6"h., and a small brass padlock, scale weight, and mug. $75-$150

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TWO PITCHERS. Nineteenth century. Staffordshire toby jug. Wear. 10 1/2”h. And a Rockingham pitcher with hunters on horseback, 8 1/2”h. $200-$400

TOBACCO BOX AND TWO SNUFF BOXES. European, 18th-19th century. Dutch brass tobacco box with faint engravings, 7”l., and two round papier mache snuff boxes with hand painted lids of flowers and a woman, 2 3/4”, 3”d.

Imperfections. $150-$300

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FIVE PIECES OF TOLE. American, 2nd quarter 19th century.

All but one have original polychrome decoration on japanned or black grounds. Three tea caddies 5” to 5 3/4”h., a dometop document box, 6”h. 8 3/4”w. and a round canister with black over red paint, 4 1/2”h. Imperfections. $150-$350

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COUNTRY DRYING RACK. American, 19th century, hardwood.

Mortised construction and shoe feet. Old finish. 36”h. 34”w. $75-$100 51 - 55A | 17

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PORTRAIT OF A GIRL (EUROPEAN SCHOOL, LATE 18TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Young girl seated in a draped chair with her pet dog. Restoration. 29 1/2’h. 25”w., in a painted frame, 33 1/4”h. 28 1/4”w. $600-$900

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PORTRAIT OF WILLIAM MANSON

BY COSMO ALEXANDER (SCOTLAND/AMERICA, 17241772).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right and dated 1763. Older gentleman in a powdered wig. Restoration.

35”h. 27”w., in a gilt frame, 39”h.

31”w. Ex Vicar Brothers (England).

Alexander was the son of Scottish portraitist John Alexander. Cosmo traveled throughout Europe before coming to America in 1766. In America, he also traveled widely, from Newport south to Charleston.

He is most well-known for taking a young Gilbert Stuart as an apprentice while in Newport. See Geddy, “Cosmo Alexander’s Travels and Patrons in America”, in The Magazine Antiques, Novemver 1977, pp. 972-977. $1,000-$2,000

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DECORATED HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS. Attributed to New Hampshire, 18th century, maple. Old red flame graining. Poplar and chestnut secondary wood. Cabriole legs with duck feet, scrolled apron and two drawers in base with carved sunburst. Minor repairs. Replaced brasses are in original holes.

68 ½”h. 37 ½”w. 18”d. $4,000-$8,000

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TWO BED COVERINGS. Overshot coverlet, American, early 19th century, wool and linen.

Center seam in mustard and red with natural. 72” x 88”. Together with one panel of a jacquard coverlet signed for DL Myers, Clark County, Ohio, 1839. 41” x 95”. $100-$200

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EARLY TWILL BLANKET. Handwoven wool blanket, center seam, in red and gray plaid. 75” by 81”. $100-$200

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MASSACHUSETTS SAMPLER AND FAMILY RECORD. Matilda Lane, Newburyport, Essex County, 1827, silk on linen. Large sampler records the dates of Ruben Lane and Ann Parson and six of their children, two of whom died in infancy. The alphabets are separated by a closely worked row of hearts. In a frame, 27 1/2”h.

19 1/2”w.

Someone, most likely Matilda, omitted or removed her name from her birth date and the last digit in the date of the sampler has been altered. The piece is pictured in Allen’s Family Record : Genealogical Watercolors and Needlework, fig. 75. $500-$1,000 61 63

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GOOD OHIO SAMPLER. Elizabeth Selby, West Liberty, Butler County, 1835, silk on linen gauze. Grapevine border surrounding sets of alphabets and numbers.

The flower and vine cartouche encloses the words “Elizabeth Selby / aged 16 AD 1835 / W.L.B.C. Ohio. / Inst’ss Gratia Webber”. Good colors. In a frame, 19 3/4”h. 15”w.

Elizabeth, the second child of Middleton Selby and Rachel Coon Temple, was born January 3, 1819, in Poattown (West Liberty). Her father was a well-to-do farmer. She married Hendrick Barcalow in 1838 and together they raised eight children. She died in Darke County in 1908. Genealogical research included with lot.

Listed in Ohio Is My Dwelling Place under Ohio Pioneer Teachers and Schools Index. $1,200-$2,400

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63

SAMPLER .

Rebecca Chamber, American, 1787, silk on linen. Signed and dated with moral verse surrounded by undulating floral vine.

Imperfections. In a frame, 10 ¾”h. 14 ½”w. $200-$400

64

ENGLISH NEEDLEWORK MAP SAMPLER. Margaret Kirkpatrick, Marybone [Marylebone], London, 1777, silk on wool gauze. Entitled England and delineating the counties in colored threads. Striped border in yellow and black. Signed by maker as being “done...at Mrs. Harvey’s Marybone”. Slight imperfections. In a frame, 22 1/2”h. 19 1/2”w. $300-$600

65

SAMPLER. Mary Ann Walton, probably England, 1841, wool and silk on linen. Large Adam and Eve sampler, both holding apples as serpent twines around trunk. Red-haired angels with blue staffs hover above. Scattered paired motifs include lions, crowns, birds and pots of flowers. Good colors. In a distressed green frame, 25 1/2”h. 30 1/2”w. $350-$550

66

SAMPLER. Charlotte Funnell, England, 1816, silk on wool. Tiny stitches depict two pair of Adam and Eve, one pair having blue skin, crows, baskets and monkey-like dogs. Good color. In an older frame, 14 1/2”h. 13”w. $250-$450

65

67

SAMPLER. Mary Pinkney, Yorkshire, England, ca.1824, silk and wool on linen. Family record of John and Jane Pinkney with scattered motifs including strawberry baskets, birds, sheep, and a tree with an abundance of apples. Good color. 18 ¼”h. 17 ¾”w.

The family is listed as living in Wykeham Parish, and Mary was the third child and only daughter. She was born June 30,1813, and made the sampler in her eleventh year. $225-$450

68

67

SAMPLER. Mary Hagus, probably England, 1837, silk on linen. Multicolored alphabets, a moral verse, and paired motifs including owls and squirrels. Good colors. In a figured wood frame, 20”h. 15”w. $250-$500

69

DESK BOX ON STAND. American, 19th century, pine. Lift lid. Old finish. 36 ½”h.

25 ½”w. 17”d., on a 20th century base. $75-$150

70

FIVE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Brass bucket with partial label, 7”h.; two ironstone mixing bowls, larger 6”h. 13 1/2”d.; a treenware bowl, and a wooden trencher, 18 1/2” x 26 1/2”.

Imperfections. $75-$150

66

68 | 21

74

71 - 73

71

73A

72

74

LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. American, 18th century, hardwood. Old black paint.

Four slats and sausage turnings. Replaced rush seat.

43 ¼”h. $100-$200

QUEEN ANNE TAVERN TABLE. New England, 18th century, maple, pine secondary wood. Turned legs with turned feet and stretcher base. One dovetailed overlapping drawer with original brass pull and two-board top. Old refinishing. 25 ¾”h. 38”w. 24”d. $1,500-$2,500

73

PEWTER COFFEE POT. Marked for George Richardson, Boston and Rhode Island, ,mid 19th century, 10 3/4”h. $150-$250

22 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

74

TWO PEWTER COFFEE POTS. American, 19th century. One for Josiah Danforth (Connecticut, 1825-1837), 9 3/4”h., and one unmarked, 11 3/4”h. Imperfections. $150-$300

THREE FRAKTURS. Printed and handcolored Pennsylvania frakturs.

Peters fraktur recording an 1819 birth, 19 1/2”h. 16 1/2”w.; Ritter fraktur recording an 1814 birth, 17 1/4”h. 14 3/4”w., and a Lange fraktur recording a 1820s birth, 14 1/4”h. 18”w. Stains and loss. All in frames. $150-$250

74A

74A

PRINTED FRAKTUR. Printed in Wooster, Ohio, for an 1826 birth in German Township, Montgomery County, Ohio.

Framed. 12 1”h. 15 1/4”w. $100-$200 74

75

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Pennsylvania, 19th century, pine.

Original red flame graining. Bracket feet, dovetailed case and molded edge lid.

Single wide pine boards throughout. Has till with lid. Minor repairs and feet have lost some height. 21 ½”h. 43 ½”w.

18 ½”d. $300-$600

76

75 - 76

78

COUNTRY SECRETARY. American, early 19th century, pine and poplar. Turned legs and lift lid. Top has paneled doors and three dovetailed drawers. One drawer inscribed; “Bought by Richard and Sue Studebaker, Aug. 1954 for second wedding anniversary, Dayton, Ohio”. Refinished. 65 ½”h. 33 ½”w. 25 ¾”d. $500-$750

BLANKET CHEST. American, mid 19th century, pine. Six carved boards with painted initials and “1859” on the front panel. Wrought iron straps and handles. Interior till. Wear.

20”h. 49”w. 25 1/2”d. $300-$600

77

77

VORSCHRIFT OR WRITING SPECIMEN. Ink on laid paper, dated December 6, 1800. One paragraph, probably on a medical subject, with an illuminated first letter and a border with tulips. Sold at Garth’s, November 1968, lot 102. $150-$250

78 - 81

79

COUNTRY QUEEN ANNE TAVERN TABLE. American, 18th century, maple base and pine top. Turned legs and feet with stretcher base and one dovetailed overlapping drawer in base. Old refinishing. Breadboard top (one board wide) is probably an old replacement. Minor repairs. 27 ½”h.

33”w. 24”d. $400-$600

80

FIVE PIECES OF PEWTER. Continental, 19th century. Four plates with partial touch marks, 8” to 9”d., and a communion flagon with soldered base, 15 1/4”h. $200-$300

81

KETTLE AND FOOTWARMER. American, 19th century. Pictured is a copper tea kettle with dovetailed construction, 13 1/4”h., and a punched tin footwarmer in a wooden frame. Wear, 5 1/2”h. $100-$300

| 23

82

TWO PRINTS AFTER WILLIAM HOGARTH (ENGLISH, 1697-1764).

Engravings on wove paper. Includes Charity in the Cellar, engraved by William Leney, 16”h. 20”w. (sight), in a black frame, 18”h. 22”w.; together with Credulity, Superstition and Fanaticism. A Medley, 20”h.

16”w. (sight), in a black frame, 22”h. 18”w. $250-$450

83

EARLY INDENTURE. Ink on vellum, dated 1679. Of typical format, written in a clear hand. 18 1/2”h. 27”w. (sight), in a wood frame, 21 1/4”h. 29 1/2”w. $100-$200

82

84

POWNALL’S MAP OF NORTH AMERICA. A New and Corrected Map of North America, with the West Indian Islands. Divided According to the last Treaty of Peace, Concluded at Paris. 10th. Feby. 1763. wherein are particularly Distinguished the Several Provinces and Colonies which Compose the British Empire, Laid Down according to the Latest Surveys and Corrected from the Original Materials of Goverr.

Pownall Membr. of Parliamt. 1777; publisher’s imprint on the lower section, London Printed for Robert Sayer No. 53 Fleet St...2nd 1775.

Engraving on laid paper, printed on four sheets, joined as two. Minor imperfections. Each 21 1/4”h.

46 3/4”w., in matching frames, 23”h. 48 1/2”w. $1,000-$2,000

84

85

ASSEMBLED SET OF SIX QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIRS. American, 18th century, mixed woods. Similar assembled set. Old dark (black) finish with similar details. Rush seats except for one with splint seat.

39” to 40”h. $500-$700

86

COUNTRY HEPPLEWHITE SCHOOL MASTER’S DESK. American, 19th century, cherry. Dovetailed slant front desk on frame with top (three pieces). Restored.

59”h. 31”w. 27”d. $100-$175 85 - 86 24 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

| 25

87

BANNISTER BACK ARMCHAIR. American, 18th century. All maple with old refinishing and paper rush seat. Good turnings and detail. 45”h. $125-$175

88

BANNISTER BACK ARMCHAIR. American, 18th century, hardwood. Carved crest.

Added rockers removed and replaced rush seat has some damage, refinished. 47”h.

Illustrated in Hudson, American Antiques, p. 196. $250-$500

89

QUEEN ANNE ARMCHAIR. American, 18th century, hardwood. Turned legs with duck feet and pads, bulbous turned front stretcher, shaped arms, vase splat, turned posts and yoke crest.

Old refinishing. Replaced rush seat has wear. 26”h. $150-$200

90

QUEEN ANNE DRESSING TABLE. New England, 18th century, cherry, poplar secondary.

Cabriole legs with duck feet, cyma scroll apron, three dovetailed overlapping drawers and molded edge one-board top. Old mellow refinishing. 29 ¾”h. 33”w.

21”d. $4,000-$6,000

87 - 89

91

COUNTRY CHIPPENDALE RIBBON-BACK SIDE CHAIR. American, early 19th century, cherry. Old mellow finish.

Replaced paper rush seat. 38”h. $150-$200

92

SET OF EIGHT PEWTER MEASURES. France, 19th century. Graduated, lidded set marked “Maison Leseigneur, Deverre Sucr., Caen”. 10 1/2” to 2”h. Ex Dr. Melvyn and Bette Wolfe (Michigan). $800-$1,200

93

TWO COPPER TEA KETTLES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Both have dovetailed construction, the one pictured has a brass handle. 8 1/2”, 13”h. $200-$400

94

90 - 93 26 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

PORTRAIT OF THE RIGHT HONORABLE AUGUSTUS HERVEY AFTER THOMAS GAINESBOROUGH (BRITISH, 1727-1788).

Mezzotint on laid paper, engraved by James Watson, 1773. Full-length portrait of the admiral, politician, and 3rd Earl of Bristol. Imperfections. 22”h. 14 1/4”w., in a period-style frame, 25 3/4”h. 18”w. $150-$250

95

PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON BY NATHANIEL CURRIER (AMERICAN, 1813-1888).

Handcolored lithograph on paper, titled below George Washington First President of the United States. Imperfections.

13 1/2”h. 9 1/2”w. (sight), in a period frame retaining its original, grungy surface, 16 1/4”h. 12 3/4”w. $100-$200

96

SET OF SEVEN PEWTER MEASURES. France, 19th century. Assembled set of graduated, lidded measures. 7” to 2”h. $200-$400

97

SET OF EIGHT MEASURES. England, 19th century, copper. Graduated haystack measures with dovetailed seams. “G IV” stamps. Dents and some repaired bottoms. 15” to 3”h. $900-$1,800

98

MITCHELL MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. Mitchell’s Traveller’s Guide Through the United States. A Map of the Roads, Distances, Steam Boat and Canal Routes &c.

by J.B. Young. Philadelphia: S. Augustus Mitchell, 1834.

Engraving on wove paper with handcolored outlining. Minor imperfections. 17 1/2”h. 21 1/2”w., in a molded frame, 19”h.

22 3/4”w. $300-$500

96 - 97

95 94

99

BRASS KETTLE AND TRIVET. American or English, 19th century.

Kettle with swing handle, 11 1/2”h., and a brass and iron trivet that fits over a fender. $100-$300

100

SILHOUETTE. American or English, early 19th century.

Hollow cut profile of a woman, cut from laid paper. Stains. In a frame, 7 1/2”h. 6 1/2”w. $75-$150

98 | 27

101

COUNTRY QUEEN ANNE CORNER CHAIR. American, 18th century, hardwood.

Cleaned down to traces of old red.

Replaced rush seat. Imperfections.

28 ½”h. $150-$350

102

OPEN CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, pine.

Shaped sides and cutout feet. Worn reddish finish. Reworked. 46”h.

30”w. $75-$150

103

FOUR ITEMS. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Pictured are two tin lanterns with wire guards. One is missing a glass pane. 10”, 12”h. Together with a treenware salt, 2 1/4”h., and a tin tray with hand painted flowers.

Worn, 18 1/2” x 26 1/2”. $200-$300

104

SIX BOTTLES. American or English, 19th century, blown glass. Five are shades of green, two plain bottles, one gin and two onion bottles. Some surface wear. 7 1/2” to 11”h. Together with a pale aqua bottle, 10 1/2”h. $300-$600

105

DECORATED HANGING CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, pine and poplar. Of diminutive size, with original brown flame graining. Base and cornice molding, and double doors each with four panes of glass.

16 ½”h, 34”w, 16 1/2”d. $500-$1,000

106

SACK-BACK WINDSOR SIDE CHAIR. American. 19th century. Bamboo turnings, saddle seat, and bent back rail with seven spindles. Black repaint. Imperfections. 37 ½”h. $150-$250

101 - 104

107

COUNTRY HEPPLEWHITE STAND. American,19th century, hard wood.

Old red. Splayed square tapered legs and one-board top. 25 ½”h. 20 ½”w.

17 ½”d. $175-$225

108

TWO REDWARE PIE PLATES. American, 19th century. One has yellow slip design, 7 3/4”d., and one has manganese daubs, 10 1/2”d. Both have wear. $150-$350

109

105 - 109

28 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

FOUR KITCHEN ITEMS. American, 19th and 20th century. Pictured are two pieces of redware, a Turk’s-head mold, 7 1/2”d., and a modern “Apple Pie” plate by Breininger, 10”d. Together with two tin molds.

Pudding, 7”h., and cake, 14”d. $100-$300

110

PAIR OF PEWTER CANDLESTICKS. Flagg and Homan, Cincinnati, Ohio, mid 19th century. One has repairs in base.

10”h. $150-$250

111

SIX PEWTER PLATES. European, 19th century. $80-$120

111A

FOUR PEWTER TANKARDS. European, 19th century. $80-$120

111B

FIVE PIECES OF PEWTER. European, 19th century. Includes a footed communion chalice, pepper pot, pearshaped teapot, tall pot, and ink. Some with partial touch marks. Imperfections. $80-$120

112

DOCUMENT BOX. American, 19th century, curly and bird’s-eye maple. Dovetailed case with applied molding. Lid has a slight warp. 6 1/4”h. 18 3/4”w. 9”d. $300-$500

113

DECORATED WOODEN CANDLE LANTERN. American, 19th century. Wooden frame has reddish paint with squiggles in dark brown. Imperfections. 10”h. $150-$300

114

THREE ITEMS. American. Nineteenth century wrought iron rushlight holder with candle socket counterweight, 10 1/2"h. with wooden base, and a late set of wrought iron skewers stamped "DR"; together with a bronze cannon in a wooden carriage with iron wheels and mounts. 6 ¾"l. $100-$200

114A

SPECIMEN PRESS. American, 19th century, cherry. Dovetailed specimen press with turned screw handle and eleven dividers. 3"h. 10"w. $75-$150

110 - 115

115

BANDBOX AND BUCKET. American, 19th century. Wallpaper covered oval box partially lined with mid 19th century newspaper. Wear and edge loss. 8”h. 15”l. And a stave constructed bucket with original ivory/pale yellow paint and metal bands.

Bale handle. Wear. 6 1/2”h. 7 1/4”d. $150-$350

116

DECORATED TURTLEBACK BELLOWS. American, 19th century. Worn original yellow paint with fruit and foliage in green and black. Brass nozzle. Leather is very worn. 18 ½”l. $150-$200

117

CANADA GOOSE DECOY. American, 20th century. Hollow carving with original paint. 21 ½”l. $100-$200

118

GROUP OF KITCHEN TOOLS AND A BASKET. American, 19th century. Woven splint basket with some red accents, 5”h.

16”l., and assorted wooden and metal items including ladles, butter paddle and print, pestles, knife, and small steelyard. Some wear from use. $75-$150 | 29

30 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

119

PEWTER CUPBOARD. Hudson River Valley, 18th century, pine. One-piece with layers of old finishes topped with red. Bracket feet, paneled drawers and two dovetailed drawers. Top has shaped sides, three shelves with plate bars and molded cornice. Imperfections. 86”h. 55”w.

22 1/2”d. Ex Kemble’s (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, January 7, 1994, lot 291. $4,000-$8,000

120

SET OF FOUR GRADUATED RED STAFFORDSHIRE PLATTERS. English, 19th century. Red transfer in the Palestine pattern, 19”, 15”, 13”, and 11”l. $300-$600

121

LARGE SET OF RED STAFFORDSHIRE. English, 19th century. Red transfer in the Palestine pattern, approximately 96 pieces. $500-$1,000

122

SEVENTEEN PIECES OF RED STAFFORDSHIRE. English, early 19th century. Red transfer in the Seasons pattern. $300-$600

123

CHILD'S RED STAFFORDSHIRE TEA SET. English, 19th century. With a teapot, cream pitcher, covered sugar, and six cups and saucers. $200-$400

123A

RED STAFFORDSHIRE TEASET. English, 19th century. With a teapot, cream pitcher, covered sugar, and six cups and saucers. $200-$400

124

THIRTEEN PIECES OF RED STAFFORDSHIRE. English, 19th century. Miscellaneous pieces, including a pair of covered vegetable dishes, in various patterns including Tyrolean and Canova. $200-$400

119 - 124

125

TWO STONEWARE JUG LAMPS. Both 3rd quarter-19th century. Includes a two-gallon jug by John Burger, Rochester, with cobalt chestnut leaves, 14”h.; together with a one and one-halfgallon jug by Nichols and Boynton, Bennington, with cobalt scrolls, 12 1/2”h. $300-$600 | 31

126

127

Hannah, the daughter of Cummings and Sarah Scudder, was born in Piqua on March 17, 1825. Her father became a wellknown builder in the area and may have sent Hannah to the Waynesville School in Warren County. This sampler shares characteristics with examples made there.

128

This sampler is included in Sue Studebaker’s Ohio Is My Dwelling Place“, fig. 129. $1,500-$3,000

Research located numerous Farley families in several states with towns named Sidney including Ohio, West Virginia, and Maine. $250-$500

FINE OHIO SAMPLER. Hannah Scudder, Piqua, Miami County, 1836, silk on linen.

Prominent grapevine side borders flank sets of alphabets over a two-story house with shuttered windows and a palm tree in the yard. Good colors. In a frame, 19”h. 21 1/2”w.

127

32 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

PORTRAIT OF A CHILD (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1ST HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Young child with blond hair and blue dress, holding a kitten and a whip.

Revarnished. 17”h. 13”w., in a frame, 19”h. 15”w. $300-$700

SAMPLER. Mary E. Farley, American, 1837, silk on linen. Marking sampler with moral verse, boldly signed by maker with her name and “Aged 12 Sidney Sep[t]ember 13 1837”.

Surrounded on three sides with a densely worked strawberry border.

In a frame, 18”h. 20”w.

126

128 129

129

PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN (ENGLAND, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Seated woman with pink roses. London preparer’s stencil on the back. Restoration. 30”h. 25”w., in a frame, 33 3/4”h. 28 1/2”w. $200-$400

130

PAINTED SPICE BOX WITH HANDLE. American, 19th century, pine and poplar. Old green paint. Sliding lids with three compartments on each side and cutout carrying handle.

7”h. 11 ½”w. 9”d. $175-$325

131

HANGING BOX. American, 19th century. Pine salt box with good old dark varnish finish.

Relief carved star in square on front panel with shaped crest, 11 1/2"h. $75-$150

132

FIFE. American, 19th century, curly maple. With nickel ferrules. 16 1/2”l. $100-$200

133

FLAME STITCHED POCKETBOOK. English or American, 1790, wool on canvas. Flame stitch in a diamond pattern bounded by olive green wool tape and lined in glazed wool. “B. Genge” “1790” in cross-stitch under flap. Imperfections. 6” x 5”. $300-$600

134

TREEN LIGHTING STAND. English or American, 19th century. Turned detail and adjustable.

Imperfections. 7 1/2”h. $100-$300

135

TWO SEWING ACCOUTREMENTS. American, 19th century. Sewing bird in iron and brass, 5”h., and a wooden embroidery hoop on a stand, 14”h. Hoop is 10”d. $100-$150

130 - 135

| 33

136

136A

CAPSTAN CANDLESTICK. European, 18th century. Threaded base and ejector hole, 5 1/4”h. $100-$200

THREE BRASS CANDLESTICKS. European, mostly 18th century. Pair with squared bases and seamed construction, 7”h., and a single with octagonal base and ejector hole in the socket, 6”h. Imperfections. $200-$400

137

TWO BOXES. Hanging candle box. England, 19th century, yew. Fishtail hanging crest, old refinishing. Some insect damage. 18”h.

And a Chinese Export sewing box. Lacquer with gilt designs, single drawer, and carved paw feet. Some ivory accessories remain. Imperfections. 6 1/2”h. 13 1/2”w. $200-$400

138

THREE PIECES OF CHINESE EXPORT PORCELAIN. China, late 18th century. American eagle decoration. Two cups and saucers and a waste bowl with monogram shields and blue border.

Imperfections. $200-$400

136 - 138

140

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE SOUP PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer of Peace and Plenty.

Impressed “Clews”,10”d. $200-$400

141

138A

TWO PIECES OF CHINESE EXPORT PORCELAIN. China, late 18th century. American eagle decoration. Helmet creamer and tea caddy with similar floral shields, both 5 1/4”h. Imperfections. $200-$400

TWO STAFFORDSHIRE SERVING PIECES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers. Large bowl with landscape and wide bird and flower border, minor wear. 4 1/2”h. 10”d.

And an open vegetable with fruit still life. Small edge flake. 9 3/4” x 13”. $250-$450

139

142

FIVE STAFFORDSHIRE HANDLELESS CUPS AND SAUCERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers. Four matching sets including birds, one impressed “Wood & Sons”, women, and two scenic views. Plus an oversize cup (possibly waste bowl) with a Wilkie design and an underplate with fruit still life. Minor imperfections. $150-$350

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer of America and Independence with a states border and scenic views. Repair. 9 1/4”h. $200-$500

143

NINETEEN WINE GLASSES. Twentieth-century Williamsburg reproductions with air twist stems. Eleven, 8”h., eight, 6 1/2”h. $200-$400

144

SCOTTISH SILVER LADLE. Hallmarks on the bowl for Edinburgh, 1820. Baleen twist handle.

14”l. $100-$300 139 - 142 34 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

143 - 145

145

BOXED SET OF GEORGE IV PLAYING CARDS. New Royal Playing Cards, London: George Hodges, ca.1825, handcolored engravings on heavy paper.

Includes fifty-two cards, each suit representing a part of the world, and each suit includes both maps and portraits-the Americas are spades, Europe is hearts, Africa is clubs, and Asia is diamonds. Portraits include George Washington, an Indian, and George IV. Includes original pasteboard box with printed label. 4”h.

2 7/8”w. $500-$1,000

146

PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN (ENGLAND, EARLY 18TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. The wigged man is identified on canvas as “Anth. Henley Esq. 1727”.

Restoration. 30”h. 25”w., in a frame, 35”h. 30”w. $600-$800

146

147

CHIPPENDALE SLANT FRONT DESK. American, 18th century, curly maple, pine secondary wood.

Bracket feet, dovetailed case, four overlapping dovetailed drawers, hinged lid with fitted interior with pigeon holes, seven dovetailed drawers in a stepped arrangement, and two pull-out letter drawers with half column fronts. Refinished with replaced brasses. 41 ½”h. 35 1/2”w.

18”d. 31 ½” writing height. $2,500-$3,500

148

CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. James Todd, Portland, Cumberland County, Maine, late 18th century, mahogany and pine. Pierced and gilt phoenix, old if not original glass. Label on reverse. 31 1/2”h. $400-$800

147 | 35

36 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

149

PORTRAIT OF JACOB WALSH, JR. BY REMBRANDT PEALE (PENNSYLVANIA, 1778-1860).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Portrait of a well-dressed gentleman in front of a window with a view to the harbor and ships, one of which flies the US flag. On a nearby table is a paper that identifies the sitter as Walsh, a merchant from Baltimore. 36”h. 27 1/2”w., in a frame, 42”h. 33 1/2”w.

Painted circa 1800, this portrait depicts Jacob Walsh, Jr. (17721843), the son of Jacob Walsh, Sr., also a Baltimore merchant.

Walsh, Jr. married Margaret Yates (1782-1824), the daughter of Thomas Yates, also of Baltimore. City directories list Walsh on Baltimore Street in 1802 and 1804, and at Smith’s Wharf in 1816. In 1827, he was listed as a justice of the peace.

This portrait is discussed in Miller, In Pursuit of Fame: Rembrandt Peale (1778-1860), pp. 40-1.

Provenance: Mrs. Archibald Sterling (granddaughter of Jacob Walsh, Jr.) Mrs. Josias Pennington (great-granddaughter) Mrs. J. Lee Tailer (cousin) Robert W. Tailer Mrs. Tailer of Camden, South Carolina A Pennsylvania dealer Dr. and Mrs. Richard Studebaker $20,000-$30,000

149 | 37

150

FULL STOCK FLINTLOCK RIFLE. Illegibly signed on the barrel, probably Pennsylvania, early 19th century, curly maple.

46 3/4” octagonal to round barrel, the stock with good figure, an engraved brass patchbox, and heavily inlaid with silver and brass, including fish.

Imperfections. $1,500-$2,000

150 - 153A

151

PISTOL AND POWDER FLASK. Probably American. Eighteenth century flintlock pistol with curly stock, engraved lock, and brass trim. Imperfections. 12”l. And a later small brass flask with eagle, 4 1/4”l. $200-$300

152

TWO FLINTLOCK PISTOLS AND POWDER HORN. European, 18th century. Similar pistols with wire inlay and brass trim with a tooled barrel. Probably made for the Middle Eastern market. Imperfections.

16”l. Plus a small powder horn. $250-$500

154

153

FLINTLOCK PISTOL. European, 18th century. Walnut stock, brass hardware, and a lock engraved with crowned initials. Wear. 19 1/2”l. $200-$400

153A

FLINTLOCK TINDER LIGHTER. American or English, 18th century. Checkered grip. 7 1/2”l. Together with a small sewn rawhide canteen or powder flask, 3 1/2”l. $150-$250

CHIPPENDALE SLANT FRONT DESK. American, 18th century, maple with pine secondary wood. Dovetailed case, ogee bracket feet, and three overlapping dovetailed drawers. Fold down lid with fitted interior consisting of pigeon holes and eight dovetailed drawers. Replaced brasses, refinished. 43”h. 40”w. 19”d.

32” writing height. $1,000-$2,000

155

PORTRAIT OF AN AMERICAN INDIAN BY RICHARD CREIFELDS (NEW YORK, 1853-1939).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right.

Man with a feathered headdress.

Minor inpainting. 30”h. 25”w., in a gilt frame, 35”h. 30”w. $2,000-$3,000

156

FLINTLOCK PISTOL. European, 18th century.

Checkered grip and stock, engraved lock and brass inlay on the barrel. Imperfections. 16”l. $100-$200 154 38 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

155

| 39

157

IMPORTANT OHIO SAMPLER. Achsah Carter, Smithfield, Jefferson County, 1830, silk on linen.

Ten-year-old Achsah included the names of her parents, William and Ruth Carter as well as her teacher, Ann H Thorn. This is the second known sampler Achsah made in 1830. Both she and her sister Keturah worked samplers under Mrs. Thorn’s tutelage. The three pieces share distinctive design elements including wide side borders of bellflowers and grape clusters, concentric diamonds, and borders of flowering pinks.

All are signed, dated, and name their parents and teacher. Good colors on a clean ground. In a frame, 21”h. 21 3/4”w.

See Studebaker’s Ohio Is My Dwelling Place, fig. 170, for Keturah’s sampler and fig. 171 for Achsah’s other sampler made the same year, 1830. $1,500-$3,000

157

158

160

159 40 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

161

158

SAMPLER. Rebecca Read, American,1829, silk on linen. Thirteen-year old Rebecca bordered her sampler with a scalloped, flowering vine and worked a pair of pointed trees, baskets, birds, and little dogs. In a frame, 20 1/2”h. 22 1/2”w. $450-$900

159

TWO SAMPLERS. Mary Ann Timmins, England, 1836 and 1838, silk on linen and silk on wool. Marking samplers, the second with verse. Both signed and dated. Imperfections. In a single frame, 20 ½”h.

13”w. $150-$300

160

SAMPLER. Probably Scotland, Jane Atchley, early 19th century, silk on linen. Peacocks, floral pots and baskets, and elaborately lettered initials decorate the sampler. Her name and age (13) are included in the melancholy verse. In a frame, 18 3/4”h.

18 3/4”w. $400-$800

162

161

NEEDLEWORK MAP SAMPLER AND ASSOCIATED MAP. Probably England, 1786, silk on linen. The two hemispheres entitled “Map of the World According to the Latest Discoveries” outlined in minute dark brown stitches, countries highlighted in color. Initialed “M.C. 1786”. Imperfections. In a frame, 21 1/2”h.32“w. And a late 18th-early 19th century map entitled the same and showing a very similar view. Labeled for Thomas Bowen. In a frame. 17”h. 21”w., $250-$500

162

EMBROIDERY FRAME. American, early 19th century, maple. Turned upright with adjustable frame on later base.

Unfinished period sampler in place. 19”h. 28”w. 5”d. $350-$700

163

NEEDLEWORK MEMORIAL. English or American, late 18th-early 19th century, silk and chenille on silk with painted cut-paper details.

Pensive young woman, book in hand, gazing down on rose draped plinth. In a eglomise frame, 19 1/2”h. 161/2”w. $300-$600

164

GROUP OF SILVER. American, 19th-20th century.

Two sterling napkin rings and a tea strainer, together with five teaspoons and a sugar spoon, most likely coin.

Together with eleven coin teaspoons, some with maker’s marks. $100-$300 163 | 41

42 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

165

ROSEMALED CRADLE. European. 18th century. Pine with original polychrome floral decoration and “1008”. 25 ½”h. 37 ½”w. 21 ½”d. $250-$500

166

COUNTRY BAMBOO WINDSOR HIGHCHAIR. American. 19th century. Cleaned down to traces of old paint.

35”h. $100-$200

167

WINDSOR-STYLE HIGHCHAIR. American, 20th century. Branded “Riverbend Chair company”.

Distressed yellow paint over red. 38”h. $100-$200

165 - 166

168

CHILD SIZE DRY SINK. American, 19th century, poplar. Old dark finish. Cutout feet, paneled ends and doors, and well with drawer.

17 ½”h. 24 ½”w. 12”d. $200-$400

169

DECORATED WOODEN CHILD’S SLED. American, 19th century. Worn polychrome paint and iron tipped runners. Imperfections. 34”l. $75-$125

170

CHILD’S LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR ROCKER. American, 18th century, mixed woods.

Good detail and old reddish brown finish. Old rush seat. 21 ½”h. $300-$600

171

TEDDY BEAR AND CHILD’S CLOTHING. Probably Steiff, 1st half-20th century, mohair. Fully jointed with glass eyes. 12”h.

And two-piece little boy’s suit, early 20th century, wool twill lined with cotton. Sized for 2-4 year old. Together with a pair of child’s tall leather boots with brass capped toes. 7”h. $100-$200

172 167 - 170

WEATHERVANE. American, 20th century, copper. Hollow running horse with zinc head and applied verdigris patina. Wear. 19”h. 28”w. $200-$500

173

HANGING SPICE BOX. American, early 20th century, pine and poplar. Eleven labeled drawers with porcelain pulls. Traces of old red, some edge loss. 24”h. 10”w. $75-$150

| 43

174

AUTUMN AFTER R. PYLE (ENGLISH, LATE 18TH CENTURY).

Color mezzotint on glass, printed in London by Robert Sayer. Three-quarter length portrait of a richly dressed woman gathering fruit against a landscape background. 14 1/2”h. 10 1/4”w., in a period frame, 18”h. 14”w. $300-$600

175

QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIR. American, 18th century, maple with old finish and a little curl. Good detail with worn down tassel feet, bulbous turnings, vase splat, and yoke crest with ears. Replaced rush seat. 41”h. $100-$200

176

HEPPLEWHITE PEMBROKE TABLE. American, 19th century, curly maple. Square tapered legs, mortised and pinned apron, and one dovetailed drawer. Drop leaf top. Good old finish. Imperfections. 28 ½”h. 19 ½”x32 ½” with 8 ½” leaves. $600-$1,200

177

LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. American, attributed to the Delaware Valley, 19th century, hardwood. Bulbous turned feet and front stretcher, scrolled arms, five graduated arched slats, and turned finials. Refinished with replaced rush seat. 41 ½”h. $250-$350

177A

174

178

FIRE BUCKET. Massachusetts, late 18th century, leather. Original painted bucket with olive ground and “T. Sanborn, Social 1794”.

Wear and repaired handle, 11 1/2”h.

According to a note with the bucket the second Fire Social formed in 1793 near Derby Street in Salem, Massachusetts, and a man named Theophilus Sanborn lived on Derby Street. $1,000-$1,500

179

REVERSE-PAINTED PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON (GERMANY, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on glass. Half-length seated portrait of General Washington, holding a sword, and identified below. Minor losses. 8 1/2”h. 6”w., in its original frame, 10”h. 7 1/2”w. $600-$900

180

TWO WAX SILHOUETTES. American or English, 19th century. Profile portraits of George Washington and Admiral Lord Howe. Imperfections.

Framed, 6 1/2”h. 5 1/2”w. and 7”h. 6”w., respectively. $600-$900 44 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIR. American, 18th century, hardwood. Turned legs with duck feet, turned posts, vase splat and yoke crest. Old dark brown/black finish. Replaced rush seat has damage. 40”h. $150-$200

175 - 177

179 - 184

178

181

TWO REVERSE GLASS PICTURES. European, 1st half-19th century. Hand painted portrait of a woman. Imperfections. In a frame, 9”h. 6 1/2”w. And a handcolored memorial print of an English politician. In a gilt frame, 9”h. 11”w. $100-$300

182

FRAKTUR. American, watercolor and ink on laid paper.

Tulip and starflower border in good colors surrounding the birth date of Helena Jafelin, September 27, 1772. Tears. In a frame, 8 1/2”h.

10”w. $200-$500

183

SILHOUETTE. Probably American, 1st half-19th century. Fulllength inked portrait of a seated man in front of window with a lighthouse in the background.

In a frame, 9 1/2”h. 8”w. $250-$500

184

THREE PIECES OF CURRENCY. Includes two Massachusetts Bay twenty-dollar notes dated May 5, 1780, printed by Hall and Sellers, and signed by Henshaw and Cranch, both are framed, 4 1/4”h. 4 3/4”w. And a Continental currency sixty-dollar note dated 1778, printed by Hall and Sellers, signed by Walter, unframed, 3”h. 3 3/4”w. $200-$400

185

PORTRAIT OF A MAN (ENGLAND, LATE 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. A plaque on the frame reads “Edward Russell Howe, 17431827”. Well-dressed man wearing a wig.

Restoration. 29”h. 24”w., in a frame, 32 1/4”h. 27 1/4”w. $300-$500

186

TWO AMERICAN INDIAN BEADED ITEMS. Early 20th century. Pair of children’s moccasins with velvet vamps. Loose seams. 4”l. And a small fringed pouch, 4”l. $100-$200

185

| 45

187

MAPS OF MEXICO AND THE GULF OF MEXICO. Map of the Gulf of Mexico and Mexico or New Spain, both from Rev. Dr. Robertson’s History of America, London: Strahan and Cadell, 1795.

Engravings on laid paper. In similar frames, 14 1/2”h. 21 1/2”w. and 13 1/2”h. 17 1/4”w. $300-$500

187 187

188

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATTER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Deep blue transfer of the Landing of Gen. Lafayette. Octagonal with floral border, impressed “Clews”. Well done corner repair. 13” x 17”. $800-$1,200

188 - 192

190

TWO HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers of Commodore Macdonnough’s Victory with a shell border.

Both have impressed Enoch Wood labels. Imperfections.

10”d. $200-$400

191

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer of America and Independence with a states border and scenic view. Impressed “Clews”, 8 3/4”d. $150-$350 193 - 197

46 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

189

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATTER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer of a ships at harbor with a grapevine border. Impressed “Wood”, 11 3/4” x 14 3/4”. $300-$700

192

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer of an American ship with a shell border. Impressed "Wood & Sons", 10 1/4"d.

This is the "so-called" Cadmus image according to Historical Staffordshire by David & Linda Arman. $200-$400

193

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE SUGAR AND CREAMER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers. Creamer with Washington at his Tomb impressed "Wood", 5 3/4"h., and covered sugar with landscape, 5 3/4"h. Imperfections. $200-$300

194

FIVE PIECES OF STAFFORDSHIRE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers of game birds. Four plates, 7 1/2"d., and a small open vegetable, 8 1/2"l. $150-$350

195

STAFFORDSHIRE TALL POT. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer of a scenic lake view, most likely from the grotto series by Wood with a floral border. Dome lid with beehive finial. Repaired spout. 12"h. $250-$500

196

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer of America and Independence with a states border and scenic view. Impressed "Clews", 10 1/2"d. $200-$400

197

TWO HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE CUP PLATES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers by Enoch Wood with trefoil borders. Cadmus, impressed "Wood", and Castle Garden, Battery, New York (hairline). Both 3 5/8"d. $300-$500

| 47

198

DARNING SAMPLER. Wilhelmine Tetzner, probably Germany, early 19th century, silk on linen. Twelve carefully worked darning patterns in a variety of stitches and colors.

In a frame, 13"h. 15"w. $225-$450

199

ARMCHAIR. American, late 18th century. mixed woods.

Ladderback armchair with worn old red and new rush seat, 43"h. Imperfections. $100-$150 198

200

EIGHT EARLY CHAIRS. American, 18th century, mixed woods. An assembled set of Queen Anne side chairs, one has old black paint, the rest have been refinished. Imperfections. 39 ½"h. Together with a banister-back side chair is refinished with worn paper rush seat, 45"h. $400-$800

201

FINE SET OF SIX BAMBOO WINDSOR CHAIRS. Labeled for Joseph Vinecove, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, 2nd quarter-19th century, mixed woods.

Old refinishing with traces of old red on undersides.

Five sides and one armchair. Minor repairs. 34"h.

See Evans, American Windsor Chairs, p. 650 for a similar example and information on Vinecove. $1,500-$2,500

199 - 201

202

OHIO SHOW TOWEL AND RELATED FRAKTUR. Anna Fundenburg, Montgomery County, 1836, cotton and linen. Traditional motifs include stylized pots of flowers, one on the top of a single drawer work table. The lower edge is decorated with a drawn threadwork panel. Signed and dated. Good colors. 40"l. 26"w. And a fraktur, Jefferson Township, Montgomery County, 1833, watercolor and ink on laid paper. Cutout border of hearts, birds and flowers. Records the birth (March 14th 1812) and baptism of Anna Fundenburg. Another hand added her marriage in 1839. Bright colors. In a frame, 8 1/4"h. 9"w.

48 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

Anna was born in Frederick County, Maryland, and moved to Ohio with her parents, John and Margaret Fundenburg, in 1828. Eleven years later she married Joseph Huffer and raised three children in Jefferson Township.

Both pictured in Studebaker's Ohio Is My Dwelling Place, pg. 67-69. $300-$600 202

203

COUNTRY CANDLESTAND. American, early 19th century, cherry and birch. Tripod base, turned column and square top with invected corners. Old finish. Top has repaired crack. 27”h. 15 ¼” x 15 ¼”. $200-$400

204

LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR ROCKER. American, 18th century, hardwood. Very good detail, five slats, and old finish. Replaced paper rush seat. 47”h. $150-$350

205

PRIMITIVE CROCK STAND. American, 2nd half-19th century, pine. Shaped sides with cutout feet. Restoration. 36”h. 38”w. 11”d. $75-$150

206

FOUR PIECES OF BLUE AND WHITE CERAMICS. Delft plate with floral design (Netherlands, late 18th century), 9”d., Canton punch bowl, 4 1/2”h. 11 1/4”d., and a Chinese bowl with Kangxi-style marks, 2 1/2”h. 7”d. Together with a Staffordshire pitcher with scenic transfer (mid 19th century), 5 1/4”h. Imperfections. $250-$450

207

TWO PEWTER COFFEE POTS. American, 19th century. One marked for Rufus Dunham (Maine, 1837-1861), 11 1/2”h., and the other unmarked, 10 3/4”h. Imperfections. $200-$400

208

THREE FIREPLACE TOOLS. American, 19th century, iron and brass. Includes a bedwarmer, 35”l., a wrought-iron shovel, 23”l., and a pair of wrought-iron tongs, 29 1/2”l. $200-$400

203 - 207

210

FOUR PIECES OF PEWTER. American, 19th century, unmarked basin.

6 ¾”d. And an English plate, tankard, and loving cup. Imperfections. $150-$250

211

FOUR PIECES OF PEWTER. England, 19th century. All have partial touch marks. Two basins, 10 ½”, 13”d., and two plates. 9 ½”, 12”d. Imperfections. $100-$300

212

GAMEBOARD. American, late 19th century, pine. Painted single board with incised checkerboard.

Back has faint outline of gameboard. Edge wear, 15 1/2” x 27”. $100-$200

209

BRONZE SPOON MOLD AND A RESULTING PEWTER SPOON. European, 19th century. The mold leaves the impression “1824, I.S.” on back of handle. 9”l. $150-$350 202 | 49

213

OVERLAND CIRCUS BAND WAGON BY KENTON. American, early 20th century, cast iron. Original polychrome paint at 90%. Marked “Made in U.S.A.”.

One outrider is missing. 7 ¼”h. 15 ¼”l. $800-$1,000

214

CAST IRON TOY BARREL WAGON. American, early 20th century. Original polychrome paint at 80%. Two horses, driver, and four wooden barrels. 15”l. $200-$300

215

CAST IRON TOY BARREL WAGON. American, early 20th century, wire, cast iron and steel.

Original polychrome paint at 75%. One horse, driver, and eight wooden barrels. Imperfections and driver is mismatched. $200-$300

216

CAST IRON TOY BARREL WAGON. American, early 20th century, tin, cast iron, and chain.

Original paint at 75%. Two horses, driver, and seven wooden barrels. Mismatched and imperfections. 21”l. $200-$300

217

TWO CAST IRON BANKS. American, late 19th century. Mechanical Always did ‘Spise a Mule. Polychrome 90%, figure is loose. 6 ¾”h. 10”l.

And still “Bank”. Brown japanning with gilt at 75%. Pin missing. 5 ½”h. $350-$500

218

CAST IRON AND STEEL TOY AND CARRIAGE. American, early 20th century. Original polychrome paint at 85%. Woman driver has movable arms. 15 ½”l. $200-$300

219

OVERLAND CIRCUS BEAR WAGON BY KENTON. American, early 20th century, cast iron. Original polychrome paint at 90%. Marked “Made in U.S.A.” Has two bears, 7 ½”h. 14”l. $600-$900 50 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

220

CAST IRON MECHANICAL BANK. American, late 19th-early 20th century.

Teddy and the Bear. Original polychrome paint at 80%. 9 ½”h. 10”l. $600-$800

221

TOY TRAIN. American, late 19th century. Original polychrome paint at 75%. Cast iron engine, 9 ½”l., steel tender with fireman, and two cars labeled: “N.V.C. & H. R. RR.” $150-$300

213 - 216

217 - 221 | 51

222 - 226

222

GAUDY DUTCH HANDLELESS CUP AND SAUCER. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Good Carnation design. $150-$250

223

SEVEN LIGHTING AND TOBACCO ITEMS. American and European, 19th century. Pair of brass candlesticks with shaped bases, 6 1/2”h., two scissor wick trimmers, and red tole tray, 8 3/4”l. Together with a brass tobacco box, 6 1/2”l., and an engraved horn snuff box with brass trim, 3 7/8”l. Varying wear. $100-$300

224

STAFFORDSHIRE WATER PITCHER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer with shells and fruit. Light stains. 9 3/4”h. $150-$350

225

THREE CHILDREN’S TRANSFER MUGS. England, 1st half-19th century. Two canaryware with red, “A Trifle for Richard” and portraits “Lafayette, Washington”, and creamware with black, “A Present for my Dear Boy”. Imperfections. Approximately 2 1/2”h. $100-$300

226 227 52 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

WHIELDONWARE PLATE. England, 2nd half-18th century, creamware. Molded scalloped edge and brown glaze, 9 1/4”d. $150-$250

227

TALL CASE CLOCK. Connecticut, by Riley Whiting, ca.1808-1835, pine.

Old gold painted detail on bonnet. Cutout feet and apron, overlapping door with cove molding between sections. Bonnet has freestanding columns and pierced scroll crest. Wooden works and painted wooden dial labeled: “R. Whiting, Winchester”. Old soft refinishing. With weights and pendulum. 83”h. $800-$1,200

228

QUEEN ANNE TAVERN TABLE. American, 18th century, maple. Round tapered legs terminate in duck feet, mortised and pinned apron, and two-board breadboard top. Old finish and minor repairs. 26 ½”h. 43”w. 29”d. $1,200-$1,500

229

BANISTER-BACK ARMCHAIR. American. 18th century. Old black over earlier red.

High feet. Good turnings and shaped crest. Replaced rush seat. 48 ½”h. $100-$200

230

TABLETOP WRITING DESK. American, 19th century, walnut. Old worn dark finish. Dovetailed case and fitted interior with pigeon holes and two drawers. 11 ½”h. 26”w. 20”d. $175-$250

231 228 - 230

231

PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN BY FRANCIS LINDO (ENGLISH, 1714-1767).

Oil on canvas, signed lower left and dated 1763.

Young man, dressed in brown, holding a tricorn hat.

Restoration. 30”h. 25”w., in a gilt frame, 35”h. 30”w.

Ex Vicar Brothers (England). $1,000-$2,000

232

THREE TOYS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Gold mohair teddy bear with red cardigan sweater, 12”h., and a wooden head from a hobby horse. Original paint.

12”h. Together with a Schoenhut piano, 12”h.

Imperfections. $100-$300

234

THREE DECANTERS AND A WINE COASTER. Probably American, 19th century. Three clear blown glass decanters. One cut, 10”h., one cut and etched, 11”h., and one with applied ring, 14 1/4”h. Heights include stoppers. Together with a silverplate reticulated coaster with wooden base, 4 3/4”d. $150-$350

235

CHARGER. Asian, 20th century, porcelain. Hand decorated blue flowers. 26”d. $100-$200

236 through 236D

FIVE LOTS OF GAUDY IRONSTONE. England, mid 19th century. Carnation pattern.

Complete descriptions may be found online.

237 through 237D

FIVE LOTS OF GAUDY IRONSTONE. England, mid 19th century. Three lots are Pinwheel pattern, one is Carnation and one is assorted patterns. Complete descriptions may be found online.

233

BRASS KETTLE AND STAND. American or English, 19th century. Kettle has engraved lid. 11”h. And a pierced trivet on high iron legs with turned handle. Damage. 12”h. $100-$300

236 - 237D | 53

238

239 - 241

238

INDIANA JACQUARD COVERLET. Matthew Rattray, Richmond, Wayne County, 1857, wool and cotton. Two-piece double weave. “Birds Feeding Young” foot border and eagle under arch of stars corner block. Minor imperfections. 90” x 82”. $200-$400

239

COUNTRY HEPPLEWHITE TAVERN TABLE. American, 19th century, pine and maple. Splayed tapered legs and one-board top. Old refinishing.

Reset top has repaired crack. Imperfections. 28”h.

32”w. 30 ½”d. $300-$400

240

LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. American, 18th century, hardwood. Old black repaint. Feet are ended out. 49”h. $75-$150

241

STACK OF SIX PANTRY BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century. Assembled set of round bentwood boxes with similar old grey/green paint with dry surface. Lapped seams and iron nails.

Wear and some edge loss, 5 1/2”h. 10 1/2”d. to 2 1/2”h. 6 1/4”d. $800-$1,200 54 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

242 through 242J

ELEVEN LOTS OF IRONSTONE. England, mid-19th century. Mulberry transferware in the Washington Vase pattern by Podmore & Walker. Complete descriptions may be found online.

243

DISHTOP CANDLESTAND. American, late 18th century, curly maple. Tripod base with padded feet, turned column, and round one-board top with turned edge. Good curl throughout, old finish. Imperfections.

27”h. 21”d. $500-$1,000

245

QUEEN ANNE ARMCHAIR. American, 18th century, mixed woods. Old crusty black paint. Very good detail with turned legs, duck feet, bulbous front stretcher, shaped arms, vase splat and shaped crest. Old angle irons secure arms. Rush seat is an old replacement. 41 ½”h. $400-$800

244

TAVERN TABLE. American, 19th century, pine and poplar. Old dark paint. Square tapered legs with molded edge, mortised and pinned apron and three-board top with faded painted compass designs. Old repairs and restoration. 26 ¾”h. 40”w.

24”d. $150-$350

242-242J

243

246

TABLETOP VALUABLES CHEST. European, mid 18th century. Pine with old reddish brown paint and initials and date: “K.P.D. 1765”. Good original iron work including strap hinges, lock with key, and bale handles. Interior has till (no lid). Base molding and feet are old replacements. Imperfections. 11”h. 21 ½”w. 15 ½”d. $175-$250

247

FIVE TOYS. Probably Germany, late 19th-early 20th century. Jack-in-the-box with clown with squeak, 11”h., Steiff squirrel (ear button missing), 5 ¼”h., and rooster pip squeak (silent), 6 12”h. Together with three small marionettes.

Imperfections. $100-$150

248

DOLL. American, early 20th century. Papier mache head with glass paper weight eyes. Cloth body and cotton print dress with lace collar. Head has some damage and old touch up repair. Wig may be replaced. 24”h. $100-$125

249

DECORATED DOME TOP BOX. American, early 19th century, pine. Old red graining. Dovetailed case with wrought iron lock and hasp. Imperfections. 7 ½”h. 17 ¾”w. 9 ½”d. $100-$125

244 - 245

250

BEDWARMER. American, 19th century. Brass pan with an engraved bird on the lid and a turned wooden handle, 42”l. $100-$300

251

TWO FIREPLACE ITEMS. American, 19th century. Pierced brass ash sifter with engraved eagle, 22 1/2”l., and a wrought iron spider skillet, 20”l. $150-$350

252

PORTRAIT OF BOY (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, initialed and dated “85”.

Boy in a sailor’s outfit. Surface wear.

Unframed, 14 3/4”h. 12”w. $100-$200

253 through 253G

EIGHT LOTS OF IRONSTONE. Probably England, 2nd half-19th century. Scarce Coffee Berry pattern.

Complete descriptions may be found online.

252 | 55

254

OVERLAND CIRCUS CALLIOPE WAGON

BY KENTON. American, early 20th century, cast iron.

Original polychrome paint at 80%, with a little rust. 7 ½”h. 14”l. $400-$800

255

CAST IRON TOY HOSE WAGON. American, late 19th century. Original polychrome paint at 80%. Mismatched.

7 ½”h. 17”l. $200-$300

256

CAST IRON TOY LADDER WAGON. American, late 19th century. Original polychrome paint and nickel plate at 75%.

Mismatched ladders and figures. 28”l. $100-$200

257

CAST IRON HORSE-DRAWN CANNON. American, early 20th century. Original polychrome paint at 75%.

Probably assembled. Wear. 18 ½”l. $100-$200

254 - 257

260

SUNNY HILL FARM TOY. R. Bliss Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, ca.1900.

Barn with mismatched composition animals. Imperfections. 9 1/2”h. $125-$175

258

TWO TOYS. American, 19th century. Push horse bell toy in cast iron, tin, and wood with original brown japanning and yellow paint at 75%, 21”h., and a papier mache elephant nodder with grey flocking and bobbing head and tail. Tail has old repair. 7 ½”h. 15”l. $125-$175

259

TWO PULL TOYS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Papier mache dog with worn two-tone mohair and glass eyes. Tin and steel frame with large wheels in original beige and gold paint, 6”h. 11”l., and horse cart by R. Bliss Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, 1832-1935. Wood and tin with original red and silver paint, horse has chromolithograph paper decoupage.

6 ½”h. 13 ½”w. Imperfections. $300-$500

56 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

258 - 262

261

TWO HORSE PULL TOYS. Probably Germany, late 19th century.

Wood and papier mache, larger has mohair covering, smaller has hide coat.

Glass eyes and various fittings, harness, etc. Imperfections. 8”h. 13”h. $125-$200

262

FOUR PIECES THAT MAKE NOISE. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Two tin campaign horns with original red, white and blue. One is glued, 19”l, a brass hunt horn, 12”l., and a strap of four harness bells in two sizes. $75-$125

263

265

CAST IRON TOY LADDER WAGON BY KENTON. American, early 20th century. Original polychrome paint at 60%. Three horses, one ladder, rider, and driver. Imperfections, some rust and ladder racks are missing. Marked “Kenton” above front wheels. 23”l. $200-$300

CAST IRON TOY “FIRE PATROL” WAGON. American, late 19th century. Original polychrome paint at 90%. Two horses with bell at front wheels, driver and three riders (one rider doesn’t match). 19”l. $800-$900

266

264

267

CAST IRON TOY LADDER WAGON. American, early 20th century. Original polychrome paint at 75%. Two horses, two ladders, driver, and fireman (mismatched) Ladder racks are missing. Imperfections. 19 ½”l. $200-$300

CAST IRON TOY PUMP WAGON. American, late 19th century. Original polychrome paint at 75%. Three horses with bell, has driver, outrider replaced. 19”l. $800-$1,000

LARGE HORSE PULL TOY. Probably Germany, early 20th century. Wood with worn original hide covering and glass eyes.

Horsehair mane and tail are replaced. Bottom inscribed: “A Merry Xmas to Walter, 1912, from Aunt Laura”. 28”h. 24 ½”l. $150-$250

268

NOAH’S ARK WITH ANIMALS. Probably American, early 20th century. Wooden ark in old dark green, maroon, and grey paint.

Assembled set of twenty-six composition animals have some damage. Imperfections. 31”l. $150-$250

269

LOT OF CHILDREN’S TOYS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Eighteen wooden blocks, eight wooden tops, small wagon with eighteen wooden blocks with chromolithographic alphabet letters. and a cloth bag with early clay and glass marbles and worn original paper label. $75-$100

270

TWO TOY DRUMS. American, early 20th century. Both have wood hoops and leather heads. Both are tin, the larger has chromolithographed clown design.

Imperfections. 5 3/4”h. 6 1/2”d., 7 1/2”h. 9”d. $150-$350

263 - 266 | 57

271

271

SET OF SIX PORTRAITS OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR OFFICERS. All from An Impartial History of the War in America, Between Great Britain and Her Colonies, from its Commencement to the End of the Year 1779, London and Carlisle: Printed for R. Faulder, bookseller, 1780. Engravings on laid paper. Includes American officers Horatio Gates (p. 494), Robert Hopkins (p. 310), and Charles Lee (p. 319), and British officers Sir William Howe (p. 204), David Wooster (p. 400), and Richard Howe (p. 327).

Identically matted and framed, 11”h. 8”w. $500-$1,000

272

TWO PIECES OF SCHOOLGIRL ART. American, ink and watercolor on paper. United States map signed “Lucia F. Willams” “Woodstock Sept.18th 1812”. Imperfections. In a frame, 16”h. 20 1/4”w. And the family record of Robinson Sanford and Jane Williamson Hamilton done between 1819-1828 with later additions.

Imperfections. In a frame, 17”h. 13 1/2”w. $100-$200

273

275

TWO MIRRORS. American, mahogany. Chippendale mirror with eagle crest and worn silvering, 29”h. 15 1/2”w., and a Chippendale-style mirror, 20th century.

24”h. $150-$300

276

FOUR PIECES OF PAINTED WOODENWARE. American, 19th century. Sugar bucket with bentwood handle and original red paint, 13 1/2”h., and two small stave buckets with metal bands and bale handles. Original yellow and red repaint, 6 1/2”h. Together with a donut box with original yellow paint and stencil design, 7”h.

Imperfections. $100-$200

277

THREE COOKING IMPLEMENTS. American, 19th century, iron. Waffle iron, 25”l., skillet with turned wooden handle, 52”l., and a broiler. $100-$200

GROUP OF HEARTH IMPLEMENTS. American, 19th century. Wrought iron tools including toaster, ladles, spatulas, peel, and dough scraper. Together with a brass pan and spit jack. $200-$300

274

GROUP OF HOUSEHOLD AND COOKING UTENSILS. American, 19th century. Wrought iron trivets, spatulas, fork, and betty lamp. Together with five iron and brass ladles, skimmer, and spatula. $150-$350

272 58 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

278

ORIENTAL RUG. Room size Serape. Wide abrash blue borders with salmon spandrels and ivory ground.

10’5” x 14’6”. $3,000-$6,000

279

ORIENTAL RUG. Heriz. Room size with blue border, salmon ground and ivory spandrels. 8’6” x 11’5”. $2,000-$4,000

280

286

THREE RARE BOOKS ON REGIONAL AMERICAN FURNITURE. Includes Jobe, Portsmouth Furniture, Gustler, Furniture of Williamsburg and Eastern Virginia, and Zogry, The Best the Country Affords: Vermont Furniture 1765-1850. $250-$500

287

TWENTY-SIX VOLUMES ON ANTIQUE FURNITURE. $250-$500

ORIENTAL RUG. Hamadan. Ivory border and blue ground.

Imperfections. 5’4” x 11’6”. $200-$400

288

281

289

ORIENTAL RUG. Hamadan. Star medallion design in blue and burgundy. End loss. 3’4” x 5’10”. $200-$400

282

ORIENTAL RUG. Hamadan. Multiple borders and a medallion ground. Faded colors, wear. 3’8” x 6’. $200-$400

283

ORIENTAL RUG. Kazak. Abrash green with central ivory medallion and red border. Worn. 4’10” x 6’. $1,000-$1,500

APPROXIMATELY SEVENTY VOLUMES ON ANTIQUES AND ART. $250-$500

FORTY-SEVEN VOLUMES ON AMERICAN ART, ARCHITECTURE, AND CULTURE. $150-$250

278

290

THE “GUN-WAD” BIBLE. Biblia, Germantown: Christopher Saur, 1776.

Full leather, lacking clasps, title page with marginal damage.

According to legend, the printed sheets of Saur’s third bible were used to make cartridges during the Battle of Germantown in 1778. The so-called Gun-Wad Bible was the first bible printed using American-made type. $800-$1,200

284

SEVENTEEN VOLUMES ON OHIO HISTORY AND ANTIQUES. $200-$400

285

THIRTY-ONE VOLUMES ON ANTIQUE TEXTILES. $250-$500

279 290 | 59

291

EARLY PENNSYLVANIA HYMNAL. Ausbund, Das ist: Etliche schöne Christliche Lieder..., Germantown: Christopher Saur, 1767. Full leather, with clasps (one lacking), taped spine. $300-$600

292

BELL’S BRITISH THEATER. London: John Bell, 1776, twenty volumes in full leather. Shelf wear and cracking to the spine. $400-$800

293

EARLY BOOKPRESS. English or American, 19th century, mixed woods. Small size and retaining an old finish. $200-$400

294

TWENTY-NINE EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Mostly European and 18th century. $400-$800

295

TWENTY-EIGHT EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Mostly European and 18th century. $400-$800

300

ANTHONY TROLLOPE’S NORTH AMERICA. London: Chapman and Hall, 1862, two volumes in red leather over marbled boards. $100-$200

301

BULWER’S NOVELS. London: Routledge, 1867, twenty volumes in blue leather over marbled boards. $200-$400

302

FIFTEEN LEATHERBOUND BOOKS. Includes The Supplement to the Penny Cyclopaedia of The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, London: Charles Knight, 1851, two volumes; James, Lives of Cardinal de Retz, Jean Baptiste Colbert, John de Witt, and the Marquis de Louvois, Philadelphia: Carey, Lea and Blanchard, 1837, two volumes; Memoirs of Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Boston: Phillips, Sampson and Company, 1852, two volumes; Austin, ed., A Memoir of the Reverend Sydney Smith, New York: Harper and Brothers, 1855, two volumes; D’abrantes, Memoirs of Napoleonn, His Court and Family, New York: Appleton, 1854, two volumes; J.S. Mill, Autobiography, New York: Holt, 1873; The Works of Washington Irving, vol. 9, New York: Putnam, 1849; Martineau, Biographical Sketches, New York: Leypoldt and Holt, 1869; Melmoth, The Letters of Pliny the Consul, vol. 1, Boston: Larkin, 1809. All bound in similar brown leather over marbled boards. $200-$400

296

TWENTY-NINE EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Mostly European and 18th century. $400-$800

297

TWENTY-NINE EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Mostly European and 18th century. $400-$800

298

EARLY APOCRYPHA. England, ca.1660. Bound in gilt-stamped blue leather (front cover detached) possibly by Charles and Samuel Mearn, royal binders to Charles II. $100-$200

299

LETTERS OF JOHN ADAMS, ADDRESS TO HIS WIFE. Ed., Charles Francis Adams, Boston: Little and Brown, 1841, two volumes in red leather over marbled boards. $100-$200 60 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

Bookpress 293 Books 337, 347, 306

303

SEVENTEEN LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Gibbon, The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Philadelphia: Birch and Small, 1804, seven (of eight) volumes in full leather; together with Hume, The History of England, London: Cadell, 1796, five (of eight) volumes in full leather; and Rollin, The Ancient History..., Philadelphia: Woodward et al, 1825, five (of eight) volumes in full leather. $150-$300

304

TEN LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES ON BRITISH HISTORY. Includes Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, London: Cadell and Davies, 1811, four volumes in full leather; together with Hume, The History of England, Boston: Phillips Sampson and Company, 1854, six volumes in full leather. $250-$500

305

FIRST EDITION OF COMMODORE PERRY’S JAPAN EXPEDITION NARRATIVE. Hawks, Narrative of the Expedition of an American Squadron to the China Sea and Japan, Washington: A.O.P. Nicholson, 1856, first edition, three volumes in red leather over marbled boards. $500-$1,000

306

FIRST EDITION OF KANE’S ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS. Philadelphia: Childs and Peterson, 1856, two volumes in red leather over marbled boards. $150-$300

307

TWENTY-FOUR EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. $200-$400

308

PLOWDEN’S IRELAND. An Historical Review of the State of Ireland..., Philadelphia: M’Laughlin, 1806, five volumes in full leather, retains fold-out map in volume five. $150-$300

309

FOUR LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Watts, The Terms of Christian Communion, Boston: Armstrong, 1811, first edition, full leather; together with Cooper, A Treatise of Pleading on the Equity Side of the High Court of Chancery, New York: I. Riley, 1813, full leather; Souvenirs of Madam Vigee Le Brun, New York: Worthington, 1879, red leather over marbled boards; and McIntosh, Charms and Counter-Charms, New York: Appleton, 1848, red leather over marbled boards. $100-$200

306

310

FOUR LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES OF OHIO VALLEY INTEREST. Includes Power, An Exposition of Universalism, Cincinnati: for the author, 1843, full leather; together with Prentice, Biography of Henry Clay, Hartford: Hanmer and Phelps, 1831, full leather; and two 19th-century books on Ohio law. $100-$200

311

TWENTY-TWO EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. $200-$400

312

THE SPECTATOR. London: J. Tonson, 1726, eighth edition, eight volumes in full leather. $150-$300

313

LETTERS WRITTEN BY THE LATE RIGHT HONOURABLE PHILIP DORMER STANHOPE, EARLY OF CHESTERFIELD, TO HIS SON...

London: J. Dodsley, 1774, two volumes in later leather over marbled boards. $200-$400

314

317

TWENTY-ONE LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Bulwer’s Works, Albany, James Lyon, no date, thirteen volumes; together with George Eliot’s Works, New York: Allison, no date, eight volumes.

All bound in similar leather over marbled boards. $200-$400

318

315

PLUTARCH’S LIVES. Ed., Langhorne and Langhorne, Dublin: T. Ewing, 1771, five volumes in full leather. $100-$200

319

THE WORKS OF LAURENCE STERNE. London: Printed for the Proprietors, 1790, eight volumes bound in full leather. Shelf wear and some weak and detached spines. $150-$300

324

THIRTY-ONE EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Mostly European and 18th century. $400-$800

TWO LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Beecher and Beecher Stowe, The New Housekeeper’s Manual.. bound with Beecher, The Handy Cook-Book, New York: J.B. Ford, 1874, full leather; together with Bouton, The History of Concord, Concord: Sanborn, 1856, red leather over marbled boards. $100-$200

D.LEONIS EIVS NOMINIS I. ROMANI PONTIFICIS...

Cologne: Johan Birckmann, 1569, full leather with gilt-stamped spine. $400-$800

321

325

316

322

STANLEY, HISTORICAL MEMOIRS OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs and Company, ca.1882, sixth edition, number 71 of 250, three volumes in green leather over marbled boards. $150-$300

315

TWELVE LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Correspondence of The Right Honourable Edmund Burke, London: Francis and John Rivington, 1844, four volumes; Story, Roba di Roma, London: Chapman and Hall, 1875; Lights of the Old English Stage, New York: Appleton, 1878; The Round Table, William Hazlitt, ed., London: Bell and Sons, 1894; Adam, Classical Biography, London: Cadell and Davies, 1802; The Works of William Paley, D.D., Philadelphia: Woodward, no date; Mitford, Our Village, London: Macmillan, 1893; D’Israeli, Curiosities of Literature, London: Moxon, 1891; Rimius, Memoirs of the House of Brunswick..., London: Haberkorn, 1750. All in similar red leather over marbled boards. $200-$400 62 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

320

TWENTY-NINE EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Mostly European and 18th century. $400-$800

FOUR LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Hyperion, a Romance, New York: Colman, 1839, two volumes in green leather over marbled boards; together with De Foe, The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, New York: Appleton, 1853, in green leather over marbled boards; and Johnsonn, The Lives of the Most Prominent English Poets, Charlestown, Etheridge, 1810, volume 2 only, full leather. $100-$200

323

KAYE’S THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. London: Richard Bentley, 1854, gilt-stamped leather. $100-$200

SHAKER BIBLE. The Divine Book of Holy and Eternal Wisdom..., Canterbury, NH: 1849, two volumes bound as one in full leather. $250-$500

325

326

CASSIODORUS, MAGNI AURELII CASSIODORI SENATORIS...

Paris, Sebastianum Nivelium, 1583, in full vellum (splits). $400-$800

327

RUTHERFURD, THE DIVINE RIGHT OF CHURCH-GOVERNMENT AND EXCOMMUNICATION...

London: John Field, 1646, full leather (later, spine slit). $250-$500

328

TWENTY LEATHERBOUND BOOKS. Includes Bryce, The American Commonwealth, New York: Macmillan and Company, 1891, two volumes; Holt, The Public and Domestic Life of...George The third, London: Sherwood et al, 1820, two volumes; Motley, The Rise of the Dutch Republic, New York: Harper and Brothers, 1859, three volumes; Rawlinson, The History of Herodotus, New York: Appleton, 1860, two volumes (of four); The History of the Life and Reign of George the Fourth, London: Longman et al, 1831, three volumes; De Quincy’s Writings, Boston: Ticknor, Reed and Fields, 1851, two volumes; Froude, Oceana, or England and Her Colonies, London: Longmans, Green and Company, 1886; Histoire de Charles XII, New York: Appleton, 1852; Harrall, Henry the Eight and George the Fourth, London: Baldwyn, 1820; Harbey, The Great Battles of the British Army, London: Routledge, 1856; Burges, The Greek Anthology, London: Bell and Sons, 1893; and Sewell, First History of Greece, New York: Appleton, 1853. All in similar red leather over marbled boards. $250-$500

329

ELEVEN LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Elphinstone, History of India, London: John Murray, 1843, second edition, two volumes in full leather; together with The Works of Charles Dickens, New York: Appleton, 1868, six volumes in leather over marbled boards; and Twiss, The Public and Private Life of Lord Chancellor Eldon, London: John Murray, three volumes in leather over marbled boards. $200-$400

330

TWELVE LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Thackeray, The Virginias, London: Bradbury and Evans, 1858 and 1859, first edition, two volumes in green leather over marbled boards, shelf wear; together with Yonge, ed., Letters of Horace Walpole, London: Swan Sonnenschein, 1891, two volumes in leather over marbled boards; and Charles Rollin, The Ancient History of the Egyptians..., Hartford: Silas Andrus and Son, 1849, eight volumes in full leather, wear and weak hinges. $200-$400

331

THE HOLY BIBLE. Thomas Scott, ed., Boston: Crocker and Brewster, 1855, six volumes bound in blue leather over marbled boards. $100-$200

332

SIR WALTER SCOTT’S WAVERLY NOVELS. Centenary Edition, Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1871, 25 volumes in full leather. Losses to spine labels. $100-$200

| 63

337

338

338 - 339

339 64 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

347

333

THREE WORKS WRITTEN OR EDITED BY HENRY HALLAM. Includes View of the State of Europe During the Middle Ages, London: John Murray, 1846, 3 volumes; The Constitutional History of England, London: John Murray, 2 volumes; and Introduction to the Literature of Europe, London: John Murray, 1837. All in full, gilt-stamped leather. $150-$300

334

THE DRAMATICK WORKS OF BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER London: Printed for T. Sherlock, 1778, 10 volumes in 19th-century red leather.

Some rubbing and page separation. $200-$400

335

THIRTY-SEVEN EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. $200-$400

336

TWENTY-THREE EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. $200-$400

337

MURRAY, THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. Philadelphia: Carey, Lea and Blanchard, 1838, three volumes in full leather. $150-$300

338

CAERIMONIALIS EPISCOPORUM. Rome, 17th century. Full, gilt-stamped leather.

Lacking title page, marginal damage to the first thirty-four pages $300-$600

339

FROIDMONT’S COMMENTARIES. Commentaria in Omnes B. Pauli Apostoli..., Lovanii: Hieronymi Nempaei, 1663, full blind stamped vellum, with clasps. $500-$1,000

340

SIX LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Charles Rollin, The Ancient History of the Egyptians..., Cincinnati: Conclin, 1845, two volumes in full leather, shelf wear; together with Jameson, The History of Our Lord, London: Longman et al, 1865, two volumes in full leather, shelf wear; and Cyclopaedia of English Literature, Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1868, two volumes in leather over marbled boards, shelf wear, hinges weak. $100-$200

341

SIXTEEN LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Horne, ed., A New Spirit of the Age, London: Smith, Elder and Company, 1844, two volumes in blue leather over marbled boards; together with Campbell, The Lives of the Lord Chancellors, Philadelphia: Lea and Blanchard, 1848, seven volumes in leather over marbled boards; and Fielding’s Works, Edition de Luxe, Boston: C.T. Brainard, no date, seven volumes in blue leather over cloth boards. $200-$400

342

THE WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS. The Works of Robert Burns..., London: Cadell and Davies, 1806, fifth edition, four volumes in full leather; together with The Reliques of Robert Burns, London: M’Creery, 1808, identically bound. Five volumes, all with shelf wear and some crackling to the spines. $100-$200

343

THE WORKS OF WILLIAM COWPER. Southey, ed., London: Baldwin and Cradock, 1836, 15 volumes in green leather over marbled boards. $200-$400

344

SIX VOLUMES OF CICERO’S WORKS. The Letters of Marcus Tullius Cicero to Several of His Friends, London: Printed for Lackington et al, ca.1799, 5th edition stated, 3 volumes in full leather; together with Cicero’s Epistles to Atticus, translated by William Guthrie, Esq., London: Printed for Lackington et al, 1806, New Edition, 3 volumes in full leather. All volumes rebacked. $250-$500

345

TWENTY-FOUR EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. $200-$400

346

TWENTY-FIVE EARLY LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. $200-$400

347

ROBERTSON’S HISTORY OF AMERICA. London: Strahan et al, 1796, seventh edition, three volumes in full leather. $200-$400

348

BURNET, THE HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. London: Richard Chiswell, 1681 (volumes 1 and 2) and London: A. Millar, 1683 (volume 3). All bound in later red leather over marbled boards.

Included are a number of prints by Robert White (English, 1645-1704). $1,000-$2,000

349

TWO WORKS ON EUROPEAN HISTORY. Includes Van Kampen, The History and Topography of Holland and Belgium, London: George Virtue, no date, in full leather; together with Horner, History of the Kingdom of Naples 1734-1825, Edinburgh: Constable and Company, 1858, two volumes in blue leather. $150-$300

350

FOUR LEATHERBOUND VOLUMES. Includes Waterton, Wanderings in South America, London: Fellowes, 1866, sixth edition, full leather; together with Kennan, Tent Life in Siberia, New York and London: GP Putnam’s Sons, 1910, red leather over marbled boards; and Stephen, Lectures on the History of France, London: Longman et al, 1852, second edition, two volumes, leather over cloth boards. $100-$200

| 65

S ESSION T WO : L OTS 351 – 943

S ATURDAY, N OVEMBER 27, 2010

BEGINNING AT

10:00 A.M.

351

HUNTING SCENE BY WILLIAM MCKENDREE SNYDER (INDIANA, 1848-1930).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Rare depiction of two hunting dogs, including a pointer. 20 1/4”h. 24 1/4”w., appears to be in its original frame, 26”h. 30”w. $2,000-$4,000

351

352

352

LANDSCAPE (PROBABLY EUROPEAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Festive scene with people in late 18th-early 19th century dress dancing near a river. Restoration. 27”h. 28 1/2”w., in a repainted gold frame, 34”h. 36”w. $700-$1,200 68 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

354

353

353

PASTORAL SCENE BY BERNARDUS GERARDUS TEN BERGE (NETHERLANDS, 1825-1875).

Oil on wooden panel, signed lower right. Goat and sheep with a windmill in the background.

9”h. 11”w., in a gilt frame, 15”h. 17”w. $800-$1,200

354

STILL LIFE (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Basket of fruit. Minor flaking. 15”h. 21”w. 21 1/2”h. 27 1/2”w. $300-$500

355

STILL LIFE BY ALFRED MONTGOMERY (KANSAS/CALIFORNIA, 1857-1922).

Oil on canvas, initialed lower right. Ears of corn on a barn door with an interesting make-do hinge of a shoe sole. 36”h.

25”w., in a gold painted frame, 45”h.

33”w. $2,000-$4,000

356

STILL LIFE WITH GAME BY “PAUL” (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on artist’ board, signed lower left and dated 1887. Depiction of a mallard drake hanging against a pine wall. 24 1/2”h.

18 1/2”w., in a period gilt frame, 30 1/4”h.

24 1/2”w. $400-$600

357

LANDSCAPE BY ORRIN DRAVER (INDIANA, 1895-1964).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Winter scene with stream and trees. 18 1/2”h.

24”w., in a gilt frame, 24”h. 30 1/2”w. $400-$700

358

HUNT SCENE BY FRANCIS CECIL BOULT (ENGLAND, 1819-1895).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1887 lower left. English hunt scene with horses and riders. “Windsor & Newton” preparer’s label. In a frame. 22 ½”h. 38 ½”w. $1,000-$2,000

355

357 356

358A

358A

AUTUMN LANDSCAPE BY HENRY WEBSTER RICE (MASSACHUSETTS 1853-1934).

Watercolor on paper, signed in lower left and dated “Nov, 30, 1899”. Matted and wide gilded frame. 25 ½”h. 19 ½”w. $400-$700 358 | 69

359

FOLK ART CARVING OF CHURCH BY CONRAD GRASSHOFF (ILLINOIS, 1848-1927).

Ebony wood and carved bone. A tour de force piece carved entirely by hand, started in 1872 and finished in 1914. With working doors, glass windows painted to resemble stained glass (one missing), and a removable roof that reveals a detailed interior complete with people dressed in their Sunday clothes and a minister preaching at the pulpit. 26”h. 18 1/4”w. 16”d.

Includes cases for the base and roof.

This was one of five buildings made by Grasshoff, a cavalry soldier in the Civil War who later worked on the B&O railroad in Altamont, Illinois. Exhibited in the show “From the Shin Bones of Cattle” at the Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois, November 17, 1978. A copy of the exhibition cover and a magazine article along with photos are included with the lot. $3,000-$6,000

359

70 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

360

DECORATED CHEST OF DRAWERS. Western Pennsylvania or the Midwest, dated 1872, cherry, walnut, and poplar. Three over four drawers, a low backsplash, and resting on turned feet. Retains its original red and black paint with stenciled decoration including “P. Yoder” and “1872.” Minor imperfections. 48 1/2”h. 39 1/2”w. 19”d.

This chest is part of a growing group of decorated objects made in either Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, or western Pennsylvania (outside of Soap Hollow) but closely related to the work of Soap Hollow in Somerset County. This chest, in overall form and aesthetic, clearly relates to, but varies slightly from, a Soap Hollow chest of drawers. More importantly, perhaps, many of the stenciled motifs relate specifically to stenciled motifs used by Soap Hollow makers that emigrated west. The bowl of fruit on the lower drawer appears identical to that which appears on a number of Soap Hollow blanket chests, including one labeled by Jeremiah Stahl (who migrated to Kent County, Michigan in 1870), as well as a chest of drawers by Peter K. Thomas (whose migration to Kent County preceded Stahl’s by three years). See Muller, Soap Hollow: The Furniture and Its Makers, pp. 38 and 43. Additionally, the stenciled tablet on the third long drawer appears the same as on a chest of drawers bearing other stencils used by both Stahl and Thomas. See Muller, p. 76. For other examples from this group, see Garth’s, November 2009, lots 118 and 119. Accompanying the chest is a copy of Manufactured by Hand: The Soap Hollow School. $1,000-$2,000 360

361

THREE PIECES OF WOODENWARE. Late 19th-early 20th century. Pictured are two Peaseware jars with old varnish. Larger jar has split and glued lid. 4 ¼”, 3 ½”h. And a European bowl with worn old red and is branded “IBS” (four times). $150-$250

365

PAIR OF ARCHITECTURAL FINIALS. American, late 19th-early 20th century, copper. Ornate finials with cabochon details and verdigris patina. 48”h. 18”d. $600-$1,200

362

PRIMITIVE PORTRAIT (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID-19TH CENTURY).

Watercolor and gouache on paper, unsigned. Back inscribed in pencil: “1830, Watercolor Dad, reframed 1982 …” Glued to paperboard. 10 ¼”h. 8 ½”w. $200-$300

363

FOLK ART POTTERY LION. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Buff clay with old painted polychrome paint. Interior is incised “H. M. Swords (5)”. 6 ½”h. $200-$400

364

TWO SEWERTILE LIONS. Ohio, possibly Uhrichsville, early 20th century. Near pair of reclining lions on log fotm bases, 6 1/2”h. 12”l. $400-$600

361 - 364

365

366

CARVED STONE. Probably American, 19th century, white marble.

Relief carved hand with raised index finger. 7”h. $150-$250

367

TWO DOOR STOPS. American, early 20th century, cast iron. Both are flower baskets with polychrome repaint, 9 1/2”, 11”h. $75-$125

| 71

368

368

PAIR OF PORTRAITS ATTRIBUTED TO JACOB EICHHOLTZ (PENNSYLVANIA, 1776-1842).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Husband and wife seated in matching chairs. Faint preparer’s stencil on the back. Restoration. 30”h. 24 1/2”w., in modern wood frames, 35 1/2”h. 30 1/2”w. $1,500-$3,000

369

CHIPPENDALE-STYLE STAND. American, 3rd quarter-19th century, mahogany with pine secondary. Probably Centennial with a single dovetailed drawer, acanthus carved legs, and ball and claw feet. Single board top with gadrooned edges. Minor repairs. 27 1/2”h.

18” x 18”. $400-$600

370

369

72 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

TWO ITEMS. England, mid 19th century. Doulton Lambeth oversize mug with three hound handles and molded tavern scenes, 6 1/4”h. And a Rockingham jar (American or possibly English).

Imperfections, 5 1/2”h. $150-$300

371

LEEDS-TYPE BOWL. England, early 19th century. Large four-color bowl with flowers and foliage. Wear. 5”h. 10”d. $300-$500

372

MOCHA BOWL. England, 1st half-19th century. Olive green band with earthworm design. Interior wear, 3 1/2”h.

6 1/2”d. $400-$600

373

THREE BRASS CANDLESTICKS. Probably England, late 18th-early 19th century.

Single with push up and petal base. Soldered stem. 8 1/2”h. And a pair with seamed construction, 7”h. $250-$500

374

STAFFORDSHIRE FIGURAL GROUP. England, mid 19th century. Two figures in a pulpit, the Vicar and Moses. Minor wear, 9 1/2”h. $200-$400

370 - 375

375

TWO PITCHERS. England, 2nd half-19th century. Staffordshire toby pitcher with gilt accents, 9 1/2”h., and a majolica pitcher with an American flag, eagle, and portrait medallions of James Garfield. English registry mark on the underside. Crazing.

7 3/4”h. $150-$350

376

EMPIRE GOTHIC REVIVAL SECRETARY BOOK CASE. American, attributed to Baltimore, 19th century, mahogany and flame veneer.

Scrolled posts, paneled doors, and fold-down curved front with slanted and green felted writing surface, and fitted interior with pigeon holes and drawers. Top has raised panels, Gothic arches and peaked crest. Old finish. Imperfections, glass is cracked. 91”h. 47 ½”w. 21 ½”d. $600-$900

377

TWO CERAMIC ITEMS. England, mid 19th century. “Wedgwood” creamware covered vegetable and underplate with peacock transfers. 5 3/4”h. And a canary pitcher with scenic transfer, 5 3/4”h. Both have edge flakes. $100-$300

378

FIVE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Two copper pans, two tin food molds, one with blue and white enamel, 4 1/4”h. 8 1/4”w., and a wrought iron hoe head. $100-$300

376 | 73

379

TWO LODGE ITEMS. American, late 19th-early 20th century, wood.

Odd Fellows bow and arrow wall hanging.

Three-dimensional with bow and three arrows attached on a central replaced screw. Alligatored surface and original red and gold paint has wear. 27”h. 33”w. And a carved cane attributed to the Odd Fellows with a parrot in the center of the shaft and a curved handle.

Original black, gold and red paint has some wear and enhancements. 37 1/2”l. $500-$800

380

ODD FELLOWS STAFF. American, late 19th-early 20th century, pine. Carved Heart in Hand with cuff on a long pole. Original gold and blue paint with darkened patina. Some wear. 61 1/2”l. $900-$1,800

379 - 381

381

ODD FELLOWS STAFF. American, probably Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century, probably pine. Carved serpent twining around a spear. Original gold and blue paint with red glass eyes and bone fangs on the serpent. Some wear and darkened patina. Edge loss on spear point. 62”l.

74 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

Sold at Garth’s, January 4, 2008, lot 156. $2,000-$2,500

382

LODGE PLAQUE. American, early 20th century, pine. Relief carved Odd Fellows plaque with quilted ground. Lodge symbols as well as two American flags. Old paint and minor edge damage. 24”h. 19 1/2”w. $200-$300

383

LODGE REVERSE GLASS PAINTING. American, late 19th century. Convex glass with various Odd Fellows symbols and some foil backed accents. Clear area for a photo.

Minor wear. In an oval grain painted frame, 23”h. 17”w. $400-$700

386

TWO CAST IRON LODGE PIECES. American, early 20th century. Odd Fellows.

Horseshoe with original paint and mica flecks, 8 1/4”h. and a marker, 18”h. $200-$400

387

JUDAIC PLAQUE. American or European, 1st half -20th century, brass. Curved plaque with applied corner florettes as well as eleven faux gemstones set above engraved names of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Gemstone for Issachar is missing. Minor edge damage. 9”h. 8 1/2”w. $250-$450

ODD FELLOWS CANE. American, late 19th century, hardwood. Tour de force relief carved cane with chain links, bow and arrows, animal heads, skull and crossbones, faces, quills, Noah’s ark, owl, scythes, and cornucopia. Lead cap end and a carved handle with “PL Priee 1887”. Natural surface with some stain. Minor wear and edge loss. 30 3/4”l. $1,000-$2,000

385

388

384

ODD FELLOWS TORCH. American, probably Ohio, late 19th century, wood. Rare carved torch with original gold and orange paint. 22 1/2”l. Includes modern stand.

Sold at Garth’s, January 4. 2008, lot 152. $900-$1,200

NURSERY RHYME PRINT BY GARY BIRCH (OHIO, 20TH CENTURY).

Colored woodblock on paper, signed “Birch ‘89” lower right with edition number 22/52.

Image of the “Cow Jumping Over the Moon” from the nursery rhyme. In a painted frame, 29 3/4”h. 24”w. $200-$400

382

389

PEWTER PITCHER. Marked for Roswell Gleason, Dorchester, Massachusetts, ca.1822-1871. J# 148. Good form with old polished surface. 9 1/2”h. $400-$600

384 - 387

383

| 75

390

NAIVE WATERCOLOR ON PAPER. American, attributed to Pennsylvania. Picture of a soldier and plow horse under a tree surrounded by rubbings of nickels. On the back are notes and inked Spencerian names and date “Mr. Francis Miller, Mr. Jessi M. Bitzer, 1872”. Creases and small holes. In a frame, 11 3/4”h. 14 1/4”w. $400-$800

391

390

COUNTRY WALL CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, birch. Two-piece with tapered cutout feet, paneled doors, and two dovetailed drawers in base. Stepback top has double doors each with six panes of glass and wide crown molded cornice. Original cast iron latches with porcelain knobs. Old finish. 87”h. 58”w. 20 ½”d. $1,000-$2,000

392

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

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Chickens outside a coop. Small tear. 11”h. 16”w., in a gilt frame, 16”h. 20 3/4”w. $100-$300

393

TWO PANTRY BOXES. American, 19th century, bentwood. Possibly Shaker with single Harvard fingers and copper tacks. Both have original green paint, one has stenciled flowers on the lid (splits). 2”h. 5 1/2”l. $250-$450

394

TWO STONEWARE PIECES. Nineteenth century. Ohio ovoid pitcher impressed “S. Purdy”. Edge chips. 10 1/2”h.

And a European jug with tooled lip, 11 1/2”h. $200-$400

391 76 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

392

393 - 398

395

BURL BOWL AND HORN LADLE. Probably American, 19th century. Bowl has good surface, 3 3/4”h. 8”d.

The ladle has a shaped handle, 14 3/4”l. $300-$500

396

TWO PANTRY BOXES. American, 19th century, bentwood. Both have single Harvard-type fingers and steel tacks. Layers of green paint. One has a “Cloves” paper label and a split in the lid. 2 1/2”h. 5 1/2”l., 2 5/8”h. 6 1/2”l. $150-$300

397

STONEWARE PIG FLASK. Midwestern, 19th century. A corpulent swine with incised and applied details and cobalt accents. Imperfections. 8 1/2”l.

400A

399

TWO ITEMS. American, 19th century. Turtleback bellows with original stencil decoration and brass nozzle. Leather incomplete, 18”l. Ex Tom and Agnes Christopher (Ohio). And a pine shelf with original grain decorations and scalloped apron. Wear. 3”h. 17”w. 5”d. $100-$300

400

FOUR REDWARE PITCHERS. Probably European, 2nd half-19th century. All have yellow glaze with polychrome slipware flowers. Applied handles. Imperfections. 7 1/2” to 8”h. $150-$350

400A

For another pig flask by the same maker, see Garth’s, May 2008, lot 805. $800-$1,200

AMISH QUILT. American, found in Conewango, NY., mid 20th century. Cotton. Bear claw pattern. 85” x 72”. $200-$400

398

400B

TWO STONE CARVINGS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Pictured is a limestone dog under a tree with traces of blue paint, 10 1/2”h. And a sandstone open book with “E.33.” carved into one end. 4 3/4”h. 11 1/2”w. $250-$450

QUILT. American, found in Ohio, mid 19th century. Cotton. Ocean Waves pattern.

78” x 70”. $200-$400

| 77

401

NEW YORK NEEDLEWORK MEMORIAL. Eliza McMillan, 1820-1825, Albany, Albany County, silk, chenille, paint and ink on silk. Mourning piece for Cornelia McMillan who died July 1,1819, worked by her daughter. Two airy trees, one a willow, drape over the black clad figures, their hands resting on an obelisk and a monument with the inked plinth. A church rises in the background and well-detailed town can be seen behind one of the trees. An elaborate fence defines the churchyard. In an old frame, 34”h. 39 1/2”w.

Featured in the 1994 antique sampler calendar published by Publishers Studio and The Scarlet Letter.

This needlework belongs to a group of well-documented Albany mourning embroideries produced in the early 19th century. See Ring’s Girlhood Embroidery, pgs. 320-327.

Eliza was born November 10,1805, in Albany to John McMillan (17541832) and his second wife, Cornelia Van Woert (1762-1819). On November 26, 1826, she married Isaac Watkins (b.1802) in Albany. Eliza died in Schoharie County, New York, on January 5,1837, leaving two young children. She is buried in Menands, Albany County, New York. $3,000-$4,000 401

402

TWO REVERSE PRINTS ON GLASS. England, early 19th century, mezzotint and engraving. Includes “The Return to Camp” (published in 1806) and “Autumn”, both handcolored and in 19th-century frames, 11”h. 9”w. and 11 1/4”h. 9 1/2”w. $300-$500

402

403

THREE PRINTED PORTRAITS OF DOCTORS (EUROPEAN, 18TH CENTURY).

All engravings on laid paper. Includes a portrait of Gulielmus Salmon, MD

by R. White, 1700, framed, 7 1/2”h. 5 1/4”w,, a portrait of Matthias Belius, MD, first half-18th century, framed, 7 1/2”h. 5”w., and a portrait of Mauriti Hieronym Lochne, early 18th century, framed, 9 1/2”h. 7”w. $200-$400 403 78 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

404

404

EMPIRE SIDEBOARD. Possibly Anthony Quervelle, Philadelphia, 2nd quarter19th century. Mahogany and flame veneer. Good classical detail with paw feet, Ionic columns, large central sunburst, dovetailed drawers, pull-out shelf and marble insert with cresting mirror flanked by Ionic columns and curved crest. 56”h. 72”w. 22”d.

For a sideboard with similar features, see Neal Auction Company (Louisiana), December 2007, lot 47. $1,200-$1,500

405

405

THREE PRINTED PORTRAITS (ENGLISH, 18TH CENTURY).

All 19th-century printings of early engravings, on wove paper. Includes a portrait of Sir Henry Vane originally published in 1742, a portrait of Tilloston, Archbishop of Canterbury, originally published ca.1745, and a portrait of Sir Richard Steele, originally published in 1748. In matching black frames, 18”h. 13”w. $200-$400

406

PRINT OF NAVAL BATTLE (DUTCH, 18TH CENTURY).

“De Stadt Allegona, op ‘t Eylandt Groot Canaria, in den Jaare 1599”, engraving on laid paper, from Jean Le Clerc’s 1730 publication Gescheidenissen van den Vereenigde Nederlanden.10 3/4”h. 13 1/2” (plate), in a black frame, 15”h. 18”w. $100-$200 406 | 79

407

SAMPLER. Hannah Rowbottham, 1819, England, silk on linen. Small brightly colored sampler with moral verse over pillared building flying a red flag, pairs of birds, keys, and baskets. In a frame, 11”h. 10 1/4”w. $200-$400

408

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

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Well-dressed man with a patterned vest and stick pin. Two patches. 30”h. 25”w., in a late frame, 33”h.

29”w. $300-$500 407

408

409

SHERATON BANQUET TABLE. American, 1815-1830, mahogany. Two-part, each with a D-shaped top, a single drop leaf, and resting on turned legs. Imperfections. 29 3/4”h. 42”w. 78”l. overall. $600-$1,000

410

PEWTER CHARGER England, 19th century. Crowned rose touch mark and hammered booge.

16 ½”d. $100-$300

411

WRITING DESK. Probably American, 19th century, satinwood. Brass trim, tambour top and fold down lid with fitted interior. Single dovetailed drawer. 9”h. 18”w. $200-$400

412

409 - 411 80 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

GROUP OF BLUE AND WHITE CERAMICS. Mostly China, 2nd half-19th century. Thirteen pieces of Canton including plates, 8 1/2”, 10”d.; bowls, vegetable with no lid, 10 1/4”l.; tazza, 3 1/2”h., and a bullnose creamer, 3 3/4”h. Also a scenic bowl with make-do repairs, 4”h.

8 1/2”d., and four serving pieces with transfer Canton designs, two plates and two vegetables. Minor flakes. $500-$900

413

EIGHT CANTON PLATES. China, late 19th-early 20th century. Two sets of four plates each with similar hand decorated Nanking patterns. One set has Guangxu period marks on the underside. 9 1/2”d. $400-$800

414

CANTON PLATTER. China, 2nd half-19th century. Octagonal with blue hand decoration and orange peel glaze, 14” x 17”. $200-$400

415

SIX BOTTLES AND GINGER JARS. China, late 19th-early 20th century. Hand decorated scenic views except for one vase with “Double Happiness” character, 9”h. Pair of bottles, hairline. 9”h. Pair of ginger jars with tooled bands and a single ginger jar, 7”h. $200-$400

412 - 415

416

HEPPLEWHITE INLAID SERPENTINE FRONT SIDEBOARD. American, early 19th century, mahogany with string inlay. Good form with single board top and conforming facade, tapered legs and dovetailed drawers. Imperfections. $1,500-$2,500

417

NEEDLEWORK PICTURE. Pennsylvania or Europe, late 19th century, wool on canvas. Detailed scene of a what appears to be a celebration. Women in long dresses facing an altar, little girls carrying flower baskets in the aisle. Slight imperfection. Framed, 17 1/2”h.

24 1/2”w. $600-$900

418

STONEWARE JUG. American, 2nd half-19th century. Double handles and a bung hole in the bottom. Cobalt “10” and a later brown floral design on a worn surface. 23”h. $150-$250 416 | 81

419

LODGE ARK OF THE COVENANT. American, early 20th century, pine. Odd Fellows ceremonial Ark of the Covenant, with old gold paint and custom iron stand. 70”l. Together with two hinged tablets with the Ten Commandments in Hebrew, 25 1/2”h. $400-$800

419 419

420

LODGE PLAQUE. American, late 19th-early 20th century.

Round pine plaque with original red, blue, and gold, and an applied molded gesso and gilt central Seeing Eye motif. Minor imperfections. 15”d. $150-$250

421 420

LODGE FRAME. American, 1st half-20th century, oak.

Refinished frame with relief carved Odd Fellows symbols. 21 1/2”h. 24 1/2”w. $150-$300

422 421

LODGE PICTURE FRAME. American, 2nd half-19th century. Folksy cross corner frame with applied wood and metal Odd Fellows symbols with original paint. The frame holds a tintype of Nelson Dulaney wearing his Odd Fellows sash.

Some wear. 21”h. 15 1/2”w. $500-$700 422

82 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

423

ADVERTISING SIGN. American, late 19th century, pine. Owl Cigar now 5c. Two boards with original paint featuring a central owl on a cigar. Artist signed “Abe Abram”. Wear with some inpainting. 60”h.

23”w. $400-$800

423

424

STEPBACK CUPBOARD. Possibly Fairfield County, Ohio, mid 19th century, cherry, walnut and poplar. Two-piece cupboard, the lower section with two drawers and two doors and the upper section with two sixpane doors, all resting on a scroll-cut base. Retains its original finish with a dry, grungy surface.

86”h. 50 1/2”w. 20 1/4”d.

Provenance: James and Elizabeth Haunts Mauller William Mauler (1855-1937) and Almeda DeLong Mauller (1860-1942) Harley Mauller (1880-1952) and Ruey Comstock Mauller (1889-1967) Elpha Eichhorn (d. 1998) Thence to her nephew, the current owner.

According to family tradition, the cupboard may have been made by James Mauller.

Additional information is provided with this lot. $1,500-$3,000

424

| 83

425

TRADE SIGN. American, late 19th-early 20th century, hardwood.

Carved bakery sign in the form of a pretzel with old gold paint. Surface wear and daubs of paint. 14”h.

20”w. $400-$800

426

TRADE SIGN. American, late 19th-early 20th century, tin.

Small painted sign for “Knives”. Original paint has minimal wear. 14”l. $300-$600

427

PAINTED BARREL. American , 19th century, oak and pine.

Stave constructed with bentwood bands and retaining an old green paint. 29 3/4”h. $200-$400

428

SETTLE. American or English, early 19th century, pine.

Of typical form retaining an older dark green over light green paint. Minor imperfections.

17 1/2”h. seat, 59 1/4”h. overall, 49 1/4”l. $800-$1,200 425 - 426

429

COUNTRY DEMILUNE TABLE. New England, 1st half-19th century, pine.

D-shaped top resting on chamfered legs ending in turned feet. Retains an old red paint.

33”h. 32”w. 19 1/4”d. $300-$600

430

FOLKSY DEERHEAD. Early 20th century, softwood and antler.

Carved deer head mount with applied ears and real antlers. Retains its original polychrome paint, including “BAGO” on the neck. Minor imperfections. 45”h. $200-$400

431

DECORATED BUCKET. American, late 19th century. Original white paint with brown combing in imitation of wood grain. Wire bale handle. One steel band is replaced. 6 ¼”h. 7 ½”d. $100-$200

432

TWO BENTWOOD STORAGE BOXES. American, 19th century. Original blue and bluish green paint. 5”h. 10”d., 6 1/2”h. 10 ½”d. $150-$250

433

TWO HUNTING PAINTINGS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Unexpected Chance, signed and dated “Dr. MW. Ross, 1898”.

Winter hunting scene, oil on textured artist board, reputedly from Chental, Pennsylvania. 22”h. 28”w., in a frame, 27 1/2”h. 33 3/4”w. And two hunting dogs waiting by a shotgun, oil on canvas, unsigned. Small patch. 27”h. 38”w., in a frame, 32 1/2”h.

42 3/4”w. $200-$400

434

427 - 432

84 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

DECORATED SHERATON WASHSTAND. American, 19th century, pine. Original yellow paint with brown vinegar graining, green striping, and floral decoration in green and red. Turned legs and posts, one dovetailed drawer, and top with cutout for bowl and high gallery. 35”h. 18 ½”w. 17”d. $800-$1,200

437 433

435

TALL CASE CLOCK. Connecticut, early 19th century, pine. Wooden works with painted wooden face labeled “S. Hoadley, Plymouth”. Blue repaint and old brass finials. Imperfections.

With weights and pendulum. 88 1/2”h. $800-$1,200

436

DECORATED DRESSING TABLE. American, 19th century.

Pine with original yellow paint with green striping and stenciled floral decoration in red and green. Turned legs, three dovetailed drawers, and scrolled crest. Minor age cracks. 33 ½”h. 35”w.

18 ½”d. $800-$1,200

437

TWO MOUNTAIN LIONS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned.

Naive image of two cats in the woods. 21”h. 27”w., in a gilt frame, 26”h. 32 1/2”w. $200-$400

437A

PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN (AMERICAN, 2ND QUARTER19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned.

Half-length portrait of a handsome gentleman wearing a striped wastecoat. 17”h. 14”w., in a gilt frame, 21”h. 17 3/4”w. $300-$600

434 - 437 | 85

438

INLAID DRESSER. American, late 19th century, mixed woods. Intricately inlaid chest with four dovetailed drawers and two handkerchief drawers. On top is a swivel mirror in a cut out frame. Inlay consists of hearts, stars, foliage, cross hatching, the word “Bureau” and a possible date of January 16, 1896. 89”h. 41”w. 20”d. $1,000-$2,000

438 86 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

439

AMERICAN INDIAN WOMAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, initialed and dated SRS 1888 on the back. Most likely a rom anticized image of Minnehaha crossing a stream. Patches. 27”h. 21”w., in a frame, 32”h. 26”w. $300-$600

440

FOLKSY SPOOL CORNER WHATNOT American, late 19th century. Six graduated tier shelves in original brown paint with graining and gold striping. Imperfections and one spool finial is missing. 72”h. 22” corner. $250-$300

441

CHILD’S DECORATED STEPBACK CUPBOARD. Probably Midwestern, 3rd quarter19th century, poplar. One-piece: the upper section with two glazed doors and a scroll-cut pediment, and the lower section with paneled doors, all resting on a scroll-cut base. Retains a late 19th-century faux oak graining on the exterior and old grey-blue paint on the interior. 49”h. 23”w. 12”d. $300-$600

439

442

PIE SAFE. Attributed to Virginia, 19th century, cherry with yellow pine secondary.

Paneled sides, turned feet, and a gallery top. Punched tins in door have black repaint. Imperfections.

44”h. 47”w. 21”h. $300-$600

443

FIVE PIECES PAPER FOLK ART. American, late 19th century, paper.

Three small paper cutouts: wreath of oak leaves and acorns, a pair of birds feeding their young, and a scalloped circle with hearts. 4 1/2”-7 1/4”l. And a charmingly illustrated 1884 letter detailing the trials of a mother cat and her kitten. Together with a watercolor of two tulips. 5”h. 6”w. $150-$300

444

FOUR FIREPLACE UTENSILS. American, 19th century. Two sets of tongs, one with a brass finial, 12 1/2”, 22”l., a coal rake, 18”l., and a wrought iron toaster with easel back, 15”h. $200-$400

445

SIX PIECES OF LACY GLASS. American, mid 19th century. Henry Clay portrait cup plate, Lee and Rose No. 565. 3 1/2”d. Together with four toddy plates in cobalt and three shades of green, 5 1/2”d., and a green coaster, 6 1/2”d. Edge flakes. $200-$300

440 - 441 | 87

446 - 452

446

REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip design.

Edge flakes, 9”d. $250-$500

447

REDWARE LOAF PAN AND PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Both have coggled rims and yellow slip designs. Some wear, plate is glued. 10”d., 9” x 12”. $300-$600

448

SEWING CLAMP. Attributed to Pennsylvania, early 19th century, wrought iron. Heart shaped with punched holes for holding a pincushion. 3 3/4” x 3”.

Ex Colette Donovan (Massachusetts). $300-$400

449

SLIDE-LID BOX. American, 19th century, curly maple and walnut. Dovetail construction with a divided interior and good old finish, 7 1/2”l. $200-$400

450

TWO HOGSCRAPER WEDDING BAND CANDLESTICKS. American, late 18th-early 19th century. Both have push ups and brass rings, one is marked Shaw. 7”h. Ex Stephen-Douglas (Vermont). $300-$600

451

TOLE TRAY. American, probably New England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Octagonal japanned tray with exceptional original floral designs on smoked band around a crystallized center. Floral band includes orange and green colored leaves. Minor wear. 8 1/2” x 12 1/4”. $800-$1,200

452 453 - 456

88 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

TWO PANTRY BOXES. American, 19th century, bentwood. Both have Harvard-type single fingers and green paint. Oval with copper tacks, 2”h. 6 1/4”l., and round with iron tacks, 3”h. 7”d. Both have wear and some edge loss. $150-$350

453

FEDERAL DROP LEAF TABLE. New England, late 18th century, maple, birch and cherry. Molded and tapered legs, retaining an older finish. 28”h. 16 1/2”w. (closed) 46 1/2”w. (open) 48”l. $400-$800

454

THREE PIECES OF SPATTERWARE. England, 1st half-19th century. Rainbow handleless cup and saucer, sponged covered sugar, and a blue paneled covered sugar. Some wear. $250-$500

455

TWO PIECES OF MOCHA. England, 1st half-19th century. Creamer and mug with similar colors and seaweed designs. Crazing. $150-$300

456

TWO GAUDY PITCHERS. England, 1st half-19th century. Both with hand decorated floral designs in red and green. $150-$300

458

457

HEPPLEWHITE TALL CASE CLOCK. American, 1st half-19th century, mahogany. Flat top bonnet, beaded door with oculus and cove molded waist. Case has penciled name “JCS Cox, 1845”. Original painted face labeled “A. Hopkins, Litchfield”. Old finish, face has minor wear. 81”h.

With weights and pendulum. $1,500-$3,000

458

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

Oil on mahogany board, unsigned. Trompe l’oeil painting of hanging ears of Indian corn. Crazing. 24”h. 13 3/4”w. $250-$500

459

SEWERTILE PLANTER. Ohio, early 20th century. Tree trunk form with well-detailed bark.

Edge chips. 18”h. 25”d.

457

Probably from Cincinnati, similar forms are found in the Spring Grove Cemetery. $300-$400

459

| 89

461 - 463

460

ARCHITECTURAL FINIAL. American, late 19th-early 20th century, copper.

Tall obelisk with an eagle seated on a banner.

Verdigris patina. Imperfections. 75”h. 27”w. $1,000-$2,000

461

THREE PIECES OF SEWERTILE. Ohio, early 20th century. Two tree stump planters, one with partial applied initials, both 8”h., and a ladies’ shoe, 3”h. Stumps have edge loss. $150-$350

462

FOLK ART POTTERY LOG CABIN. Possibly Houghton Pottery, Dalton, Ohio, late 19th-early 20th century. Two-piece log cabin with colored glaze. Two figures and intertwining trees in the front. One tree has chip. 9”h. 8 1/2”w. $400-$800

463

460

TWO SEWERTILE SEATED DOGS. American, early 20th century. Molded with hand tooling. 6”, 10 ½”h. $200-$400

464

CARVED ARCHITECTURAL BLOCK. American or European, early 20th century, hardstone. Single block with a protruding lion head. 12 1/4”h. 21”w. 20”d. $200-$400 90 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

465

TWO STAFFORDSHIRE CHILDREN’S PLATES. England, 1st half-19th century. Both have transfers of Franklin’s Proverbs. 6”, 6 1/2”d. $75-$125

466

ROCKINGHAM DOG. American or English, 19th century. Seated spaniel.

10 ¼”h. $100-$200

467

MINIATURE CHIPPENDALE-STYLE SLANTFRONT DESK. American, 20th century, bird’s-eye maple and pine. In the New England style with four drawers, an interior compartment with drawers and pigeonholes, all resting on a bracket base with a shell drop. 11 3/4”h. 10”w. 5”d., 8 1/4”h. writing surface. $200-$400

468

SHAKER CANDLE BOX. Union Village, Ohio, ca.1840, poplar. Dovetailed box with scroll-cut skirt and retaining much of its original finish with a dry surface. Repair. 7”h.

12 1/2”w. 6”d.

This box descended in the Melampy family, who were the last farm managers for the Shakers at Union Village. The box was a gift to them from the Shakers. According to tradition, Dr. Melampy used it as his shoeshine box. $600-$900

464

469

FOUR PLATES AND CUP AND SAUCER. England, 1st half-19th century. Stick spatter toddy and plate with violas, 5 3/4”, 10”d., pair of King’s Rose softpaste plates, 10”d., and a Leeds-type handleless cup and saucer. $200-$450

470

TWO GAUDY DECORATED PLATES. England, mid 19th century. Transfers of rabbits and frogs around the center with handcoloring and gaudy floral centers, 9 1/4”d. $250-$500

471

COUNTRY CHIPPENDALE CHEST OF DRAWERS. Attributed to Virginia, early 19th century, walnut, yellow pine secondary wood.

Ogee feet, five dovetailed drawers, and unusual center compartment with door and interior shelves. Old finish. Imperfections.

41 ½”h. 42”w. 20 ½”d. $600-$800

471

472

COUNTRY CUPBOARD. New England, 19th century, pine. Simply constructed and retaining old green paint over an earlier grey. 80”h. 41”w. 13”d. $500-$800

465 - 470

472 | 91

473

NAVAJO SEED JAR ATTRIBUTED TO NAMPEYO (ARIZONA, D. 1942).

Unsigned, ca. 1920s, pottery jar with brown slip geometric designs. Surface wear, 4”h. 6 1/2”d. Accompanied by a letter of attribution from Steve Elmore (New Mexico). $800-$1,500

474

NAVAJO WEDDING BASKET. Ca. 1900. Woven basket with stepped designs and spirit line.

3 1/4”h. 12”d. Ex General James Franklin Bell (retains partial label). $300-$400

475

ACOMA POTTERY JAR. Ca.1920s. Brown and umber on a white ground. Faint penciled signature. Hairlines. 3 1/2”h. 4 1/2”d. $150-$250

476

NAVAJO BRACELET BY AJ PLATERO. Silver and gold with inset coral and lapis. Signed. $150-$300 473 - 477

477

GROUP OF AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY. Twentieth century. Navajo turquoise and silver heishi necklace, silver cross pendant, and a coral and turquoise ring. Together with a pair of Zuni turquoise earrings. $250-$450

478

YEI RUG. Southwest, ca.1930, wool. Four figures and arrow pattern.

48” X 29 1/2” $300-$600

479

TWO PRINTS OF AMERICAN INDIANS BY RALPH FLETCHER SEYMOUR (ILLINOIS, 1876-1966).

Etchings on paper, signed and titled in margin. The smaller is War Dance, the larger is Squaw Dance Shoshone Indians, Arlie Mont(ana). Both are framed, 10”h. 11 1/2”w., 14 3/4”h.

17”w. $150-$250 478 92 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

480

CARVED CRIBBAGE BOARD. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus tusk. The front carved with walrus and wolf heads and engraved with plants; the back engraved with an otter, a beaver, and another animal; the tip is carved as a cat emerging from a fish’s mouth. 13”l. $400-$800

481

CARVED CRIBBAGE BOARD. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus tusk. Elaborately carved with a walrus, her pups, fish, and the tip carved as a fish head. Retains some of its original paint. 17 1/2”l. $500-$900

479

482

CARVED PIPE. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus ivory. The bowl with walrus faces, the stem with a bird and possibly an otter. Retains some of its original red paint. 5 1/4”l. $200-$400

483

TWO CARVED WALRUSES. Eskimo, early 20th century. Includes a dancing walrus made of whalebone, 5 1/2”h., and a recumbent walrus made of ivory, 3 1/2”l. $200-$400

484

480 - 483

THREE AMERICAN INDIAN PHOTOGRAPHS

BY FRANK FISKE (AMERICAN, 1883-1952).

All from the 1983 limited edition publication of Fiske’s Indian Portfolio and all printed from Fiske’s original negatives (currently in the collection of the State Historical Society of North Dakota). Includes portraits of Gray Hawk, Sharp Horn Bull, and Iron Star. 9”h. 7”w. (images), two are in cactus frames, 16 3/4”h. 14”w., and one is matted and framed, 20”h. 16 3/4”w. $200-$400

485

FISH VASE AND GLASS LAMP. American, 2nd half-19th century. Molded pottery fish vase. A note says “Plowed up at Grant’s Lick, Ky.” Hairlines. 12”h. And a “Ripley’s Patent, 1868” oil lamp, 5”h. $75-$125

484 | 93

486

486

CARVED PICTURE FRAME. Early 20th century, softwood. Ornately carved with a logs and grapevines. 32”h. 26 1/2”w., opening is 20 1/4”h. 16”w. $150-$250

487

FOLKSY INLAID CHEST OF DRAWERS. Probably southern Indiana, mid 19th century, cherry and poplar. One over four over one drawers, resting on turned and reeded legs. Decorated with folksy inlay, including an eagle on the top drawer. Imperfections. 47”h. 45”w. 19 3/4”d. Found in Orange County, Indiana. $400-$700

488

TWO PORTRAITS BY LEW HUDNALL (OHIO, 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Folksy portraits of a boy and girl with their pets.

Unframed, 24”h. 20”w. $200-$400

489

SHAKER LINEN PRESS. Nineteenth century, pine. Red stain. Six nailed drawers and two raised panel doors with interior shelves. Originally a built in cupboard from the Harvard Community.

Some edge damage and door has a repaired hinge rail. Top interior has yellow repaint. 74 ¾”h. 54”w. 19 ½”d. Sold at Garth’s, May, 1999, lot 132. $2,000-$3,000

490

APPLIQUE QUILT. American, late 19th century. Cherry basket swag pattern. Made by Vada Angle of Greencastle, PA for her own wedding in 1890. She never married. 84” x 83”. $750-$950

491 487

94 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

SMALL COUNTRY HUTCH TABLE. American, 19th century, pine. Old finish. Imperfections. 27”h. 31 ½” x 32 ½”. $400-$600

488

492

TWO FIRKINS. Nineteenth century, mixed woods. C & A Wilder, Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, iron band on bottom, lapped wood on top, bentwood handle, retains old green paint. Stamped for maker on lid.

9 3/4”h. And smaller firkin with lapped bands with wire bale with old grey surface. 7 3/4”dia. $150-$300

490

493

THREE BASKETS. American, 2nd half-19th century, wood splints. Narrow round basket with tall stationary handle in worn blue paint, inside and out. 9 1/4”dia.

10”h. without handle. 25”h. including handle. And square to round basket with bentwood handle in worn dark green and brown paint.

10” dia. 10”h. including handle. Together with low square to round basket in ivory paint. 10 1/4”dia. 4 1/2”h. $275-$550

494

HANGING SALT BOX American, early 19th century, pine. Lift lid, old finish. Some renailing.

15 ½”h. 8”w. 8”d. $100-$125

495

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. France, 1st quarter-18th century. Paneled, seamed construction with high octagonal bases and threaded posts. Sockets have bobeches, 10”h. $800-$1,200 489 | 95

496

TWO INUIT CARVINGS. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Black stone carving of several faces signed “Tohmase Kadyulik ‘80”, 5 1/2”h,. and a hunter with a bear, 7 1/4”h. $100-$300

497

INUIT CARVING. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Black stone seal with partial signature “Lydia” on the bottom.

Small edge chip. 14”l. $200-$400

496 - 502

498

501

499

502

TOTEM POLE. Northwest Coast, mid 20th century, cedar.

Boldly carved with zoomorphic figures and retaining its original polychrome paint.

24 3/4”h. $400-$800

INUIT CARVING. Canada, mid 20th century, green hardstone.

Standing figure of an anthropomorphic eagle.

Highly polished. 8 1/4”h. $150-$300

500

INUIT CARVING. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Dark grey figural group with a polar bear attacking a dolphin. 9”h. $350-$550 96 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

TWO INUIT CARVINGS. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Greygreen stone figure of a double faced man, 10 1/4”h., and a bear, 11”l. Both labeled “Canada Eskimo Art”. $200-$500

TWO INUIT CARVINGS. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Black stone figure of a woman tanning a seal hide.

“Canada Eskimo Art” label. 8”h. And a dark grey otter eating a fish, 8 1/2”h. $200-$400

503

LARGE INUIT CARVING ATTRIBUTED TO KIAWAK ASHOONA (CANADA, B. 1933).

Hardstone, unsigned. Mottled green stone figure of a woman carrying a baby. 23 1/2”h. $900-$1,200

504

INUIT CARVING BY KAKA ASHOONA (CANADA, 1928-1996).

Mottled green hardstone, signed on the bottom.

Bust of a woman holding an owl, 15”h. $600-$900

505

TWO INUIT CARVINGS. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Grey stone hunter with bone face and harpoon (glued), 8 1/2”h., and a grey-green bird feeding its young, 6”h. $200-$450

506

INUIT CARVING. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Grey stone figure of a woman carrying a baby on her back. “Canada Eskimo Art” label. 15 1/2”h. $400-$600

507

INUIT CARVING. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Green stone man with a mask, flanked by a bear and seal. Inset bone eyes. 8 1/2”h. $300-$500

508

PHOTOGRAPH OF FRANCES TORIVIO (19062001), BY BURTON FRASHER (1888-1954).

Handcolored photo of the Acoma potter. In a frame, 17”h. 23”w. Ex Steve Elmore, (New Mexico). $500-$800

509

PHOTOGRAPH OF MARLENA LENTZ, COPYRIGHT COBB PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO. Handcolored photograph. William Cobb Studio operated in Albuquerque 1889-1939. In a frame, 20”h. 18”w. Ex Steve Elmore, (New Mexico). $500-$800 503 - 507

510

FEDERAL BANQUET TABLE. American, reputedly Kentucky, early 19th century, mahogany and pine. Three-part table comprised of a pair of demilune end tables and a central drop leaf.

Beaded conforming apron and square tapered legs.

Imperfections. 28 1/2”h. 48” x 18 1/2” (closed) 48” x 42 1/2” (open). End tables are 23 1/2”w. $400-$800

513

516

DECORATED MULE CHEST. Probably New England, early 19th century, pine.

Lidded compartment over two long drawers. Wellshaped base and ends. Retains worn grain paint.

40 1/2”h. 42 3/4”w. 19”d. $300-$600

514

517

512

515

518

511

SEVEN HANDCOLORED LITHOGRAPHS. American, 19th century. Six from McKenney and Hall; four are by Bowen. Payta-kootea, Le Soldat du Chene, Qua-Ta-Wa-Pea and Hayne-Hudjihini. The other two were published by Daniel Rice and James Clark., Pocahontas and Black Hoof. Unframed, average 17”h. 13”w. Together with a Currier & Ives, Grand united Order of Odd-Fellows Chart. Unframed. $400-$800

TWO STONE GARDEN PIECES. American or European, early 20th century, hardstone. Bronze sundial set in a stone block, 19 1/2”h., and a reclining lion on rectangular base. Weathered. 14 1/2”h. $250-$500

STONE FINIAL. American or European, early 20th century, granite. Classical form with stylized egg and dart design. 25”h. $200-$300

GENRE SCENE (EUROPEAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Naive scene of a woman and boy with a receipt. Minor surface flaking. 16”h. 12”w., in a gilt frame, 18 1/2”h.

14 1/2”w. $100-$300

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

Watercolor on paper, unsigned. Well-dressed young woman seated in a high-backed revival chair. In a Victorian oval frame, 10”h. 8”w. $250-$450

CARVED FOLK ART BUTLER. Probably American, 1st half- 20th century, wood. Carved and painted, alligatored finish.

24”h. $200-$400

HUNTING SCENE (AMERICAN, CA. 1870s).

Pen and ink wash on paper, unsigned. Hunter in the field with dogs, most likely after a Currier & Ives print. Some surface scuffs.

In a wooden frame, 29”h. 35”w. $250-$500

| 97

519

SCRIMSHAW TOOTH. New England, late 19th century. Four ships, three of which are flying US flags or pennants.

6”h. $400-$800

520

CARVED AND SILVER-MOUNTED CRIBBAGE BOARD. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus tusk. The front with an engraved seal hunt and carved eagle, bear, and beluga whales, with some painted and baleen-inlaid details; the back engraved with walruses, a whale hunt, and a village. Peg compartment at one end capped with engraved silver. 27 1/4”l. $800-$1,200

521

ENGRAVED CRIBBAGE BOARD. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus tusk. The front engraved with a bear, a walrus, a butterfly, a bee, and two shield-breasted eagles; the back engraved with moose, a factory, flags, and “American Flags.” 23 1/4”l. $500-$900

524 - 527

98 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

519 - 523

522

CARVED CRIBBAGE BOARD. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus tusk. The front with engraved seals, carved foxes, and a walrus; the back an engraved whale hunt. 20”l. $400-$800

523

CARVED CRIBBAGE BOARD. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus tusk. The front engraved with foxes and rabbits; the back engraved with a map of the Alaskan coastline; the sides mounted with rails. 21 1/4”l. $400-$800

524

THREE CARVINGS. Eskimo, early 20th century. Includes an ivory cup carved with faces, 3”h., a carved ivory mother and child, 5”h, and a whale tooth carved with totem designs, 5 3/4”l. $250-$450

525

CARVED FIGURES. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus ivory.

Standing figures of a man and a woman, on turned wooden bases. 9 1/2”h. $300-$600

526

DOLL. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus ivory and leather. Charming doll with a carved ivory head and leather body. 12 1/2”h. $400-$800

527

531

528

532

MODEL KAYAK. Eskimo, early 20th century, walrus ivory. Nicely detailed model, with a removable hunter and oar. Imperfections. 13 1/4”l. $300-$500

TOTEM. Northwest Coast, 20th century, cedar. Carved plaque of an animal totem with original paint.

Some wear. 36”h. 11”w. $300-$600

529

INUIT CARVING ATTRIBUTED TO BOB BARNABAS (CANADA, B. 1934).

Grey green hardstone, unsigned. Musk ox with stylized carving. 7”h. $250-$500

530

INUIT CARVING ATTRIBUTED TO ANDY MIKI (CANADA, 1918-1983).

Hardstone, illegible scratch carving on the bottom.

Grey stone silhouette of an upright animal, 6 1/4”h. $600-$1,200

TWO INUIT CARVINGS. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Grey stone seated cat-like animal, 4”h., together with a greenstone duck signed “Davidee Itulu Lake Harbour NWT 1980”, 2 1/2”h. Both have “Canadian Eskimo Art” labels. $150-$250

533

INUIT CARVING. Canada, mid 20th century, hardstone. Two-tone carving of a seabird on a seal. Illegible signature with “Canada Eskimo Art” label. 7 1/2”h. $100-$250

CARVING FISHING WOMAN BY ELISAPEE INUKPUK (CANADA, B. 1938).

Mixed media, paper label with date 1995. Standing figure with black stone face and leather and fur clothing on a basketry base. 17”h. $400-$600

529 - 533

528

| 99

534

534

THREE LANDSCAPES BY WILLIAM CARLFORD DALTON (OHIO, B. 1884).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. The largest is an autumn farmland scene (flaking), 31”h.

39”w., in a gilt frame, 36”h. 44”w. The other two are wooded streams. 22”h. 27”w., in a frame, 25”h. 30”w., and 22”h. 30”w., in a frame, 26”h.

34”w. $300-$600

535

BLANKET CHEST. American, 19th century, pine. Dovetailed case, turned feet, applied moldings, and till with lid.

Old red paint. 22”h. 37”w. 18 ½”d. $175-$300

536

PAINTED BLANKET CHEST. John Moses, Waynesburg, Ohio, nineteenth century, poplar. Cleaned down to old blue paint with natural reddish trim. Dovetailed case and dovetailed bracket feet. Has till with reeded lid.

Imperfections. 28”h. 50”w. 21”d. $500-$700

537

SET OF SIX DECORATED SIDE CHAIRS. York County, Pennsylvania, 19th century, pine.

Original flame graining with striping in yellow and salmon. Signed “G. Hay”. 31”h. $600-$1,200

538

TWO FLASKS AND A PITCHER. American, 19th century, pottery. Rockingham toby pitcher and a barrel bottle with figure, 9 3/4”h. Together with a glazed flask with double handles, 8 1/2”h. Minor imperfections. $200-$500

539

BANK. American, ca.1900, turned wood, in the shape of a missile, retaining its original red and blue paint and decal depicting Admiral Dewey, 6”h. $100-$200

535 - 537

100 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

540

FOLKSY EAGLE LECTERN. American, late 19th-early 20th century, pine. Old brown paint.

Spread wings with a book support behind. Repairs. 19 3/4”h. $250-$500

538 - 542

541

FIVE REDWARE POTS. France, mid 19th century. Ovoid forms with applied handles and mottled and running glaze in yellow, green and red.

Imperfections. 5 3/4” to 7 1/2”h. $200-$350

542

ENGRAVED PEWTER TANKARD. European, 19th century. Landscape done in wriggle work with a woman at a well and a hunter. The lid has an applied medallion. Hinge repair. 9”h. $250-$500

543

544

THREE ITEMS. American, 20th century. Two wall hangings. Molded redware deer head with glass eyes (one replaced), 8”h., and a carved wooden nest with red, black and white birds, 4 1/4”h. Together with a carved folksy oval frame with two birds flanking a heart crest. Original paint. 23”h. 16 1/2”w. All have some wear. $200-$300

THREE CARVED BIRDS. American and European, late 19th-early 20th century, wood.

Pigeon with layers of grey paint and bead eyes. Worn edges. 16”l.

American eagle on a branch. Original varnished surface, 9 1/2”h., and a stylized figure of a pelican feeding its young. Worn original paint over a gessoed surface, 7 3/4”h. $150-$300

545

543 - 545

LARGE CHALKWARE DEER. American, 1st half-20th century. Reclining deer with natural original colors. Some overspraying of later paint. Minor wear.

15”h. 15 1/2”w. $400-$600

546

ARCHITECTURAL PANEL. American or European, early 20th century, copper. Large lion head on arched crest plaque. Verdigris patina. Imperfections.

24”h. $150-$300

547

US POST OFFICE SIGN. American, mid 20th century, pine. Wood panel with raised applied letters. Gold and black repaint. Minor wear, 10”h.

63 1/2”w. $100-$200 | 101

548

549

548

QUILT. American, mid 19th century, cotton. Red bird and tree borders surrounding the center of pieced lilies alternating with appliquéd branches. Handsewn and quilted. 88” x 89”. $250-$450

549

JACQUARD COVERLET. American, 1840, wool and cotton. Center seam, double cloth. Lower border with repeating pattern of large spread wing eagle flanked by small monkeys and Independence Hall. Side borders have similar eagle and monkeys with the addition of columns. Corner blocks read “Americ/an Inde/penden/ce Decl/ared Ju//ly 4 1776/ wove/ in 1840”. 84” x 97”. $250-$450

550

550

QUILT. American, found in Ohio, late 19th century.

Prairie star pattern. 81” x 77”. $200-$400

551

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Midwestern, 1st half-19th century, poplar and pine. Raised-paneled construction with an interior till and resting on turned legs. Retains its original red, black, and yellow paint decoration with a dry surface. Imperfections. 26 1/2”h.

49 1/4”w. 24”d. $600-$900

552

TWO PIECES OF TOLE. American. Mid 19th-century bread tray with original red floral design on a smoked band.

Wear, 4”h. 13 1/2”w. And a late 20th-century pan with red and green flowers, 4”h. 15 1/2”d. $150-$350

551 102 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

553

TWO PIECES OF TOLE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original red, yellow, and green on a black ground. Dome top box, 4”h. 6 1/2”l., and tea caddy, 6”h. Both are worn. $200-$300

554

THREE PIECES OF TOLE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original floral designs on black ground. Two tea caddies, 5 1/2”, 8 3/4”h., and an individual teapot, 5”h. All have wear. $250-$450 552 - 554

555

SHAKER WORK TABLE. Mt. Lebanon, New York, ca.1840, cherry with poplar secondary. Old finish.

Square tapered legs, one dovetailed drawer and one-board top. 28 ¾”h.

35”w. 23”d.

From the North Family, acquired by Richard Leadley of Troy, New York, around 1929 from the Eldress Rosetta Stephans of the North Family. $800-$1,600

556

GOOD DECORATED FIRKIN WITH SHAKER ASSOCIATION. C & A Wilder, South Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, mid 19th century, pine. Staved firkin, wood finger bands with cooper tacks, bentwood handle retaining early blue paint. Impressed for maker, “M-y Kitchen” painted on the side. 9 3/4”h. Ex Andrews Collection.

555 - 556

The firkin is pictured in Shaker Woodenware, Vol.1., pg.153, with the article explaining the Shaker connection. While the Shakers made and sold woodware, they also purchased it for their own use. The Andrews acquired it directly from the Shakers. The painted inscription “M-Y” appears on other objects known to have been used by the Shakers. $450-$900

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557

557

SET OF PRINTS OF AESOP’S FABLES. Engravings on watermarked, laid paper. From Fables d’Esope, Paris: Remoissenet, ca.1801. Includes a frontispiece, the title page to “The Lion in Love,” and figures XII, XIV, and XVIII. Identically framed, 10 3/4”h. 9”w. $200-$400

558

A NEW MAP OF THE UNITED STATES UPON WHICH ARE DELINEATED ITS VAST WORKS OF INTERNAL COMMUNICATION ROUTES ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

By Wellington Williams. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo and Company, 1854, lithograph with original outline color. Includes inset maps of Niagara Falls, Cuba, and the western U.S. 25 1/4”h. 30 1/4”w. (sight), in a wooden frame, 29”h. 34”w. $400-$800

559

EMPIRE-STYLE BOOKCASE. American, early 20th century.

Mahogany and flame veneer with old finish. 66”h., 47”w. 19”d. $175-$350

104 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

558

560

TWO SILVER BEAKERS OR JULEP CUPS. Both marked for Jaccard and Company, St. Louis, Missouri, mid 19th century. Each with banded rims and feet. 3 1/2”h. and 4”, total weight approximately 9.2 ozt. $400-$700

561

THREE-PIECE SILVER TEA SET. Marked for Ebenezer Moulton (1768-1824), Boston, Massachusetts, ca. 1810. Includes a 6”h. teapot, a 4 1/2”h. covered sugar bowl, and a 4 1/2”h. cream pitcher, all with engraved Greek key banding. Total weight approximately 34.2 ozt. $2,000-$2,500

559

562

SILVER PORRINGER. New England, late 18th century. Of typical form, with period monogram “C” over “T*H”. 7”l., approximately 4.9 ozt. $300-$600

563

SILVER TEAPOT. Marked for Isaac Hutton (1767-1855), Albany, New York, ca.1810. Squat, oblong form with an ebony handle and resting on ball feet. 5 3/4”h., approximately 17.5 ozt. $400-$800

564

SILVER CREAM PITCHER. Marked for Gerardus Boyce, New York, ca.1820. Footed, with a paneled and scrolled body, and decorated with bands of shells and hearts. 8”h., approximately 14.1 ozt. $200-$400

565

SILVER RICE SPOON. Marked “H1/2Pr”, probably European, 19th century.

15”l., approximately 6.9 ozt. $150-$250

560 - 565

566

THREE PRINTED PORTRAITS OF DOCTORS (ENGLISH, 18TH CENTURY).

Includes a tinted mezzotint portrait of Nicolaus Blancardus, MD by P. Aenae, mid 18th century, black frame, 14”h. 11”w., an engraved and tinted portrait of Franciscus Deleboe Sylvius by C. Van Dalen, Jr., mid 18th century, black frame, 14 1/4”h. 11 1/4”w., and an engraved and tinted portrait of Dr. I.R. Deijman, 18th century, black frame, 19 3/4”h. 16”w. $300-$500

567

SILVER SUGAR BOWL. American, 1st quarter-19th century. Hallmark for Baldwin Gardiner, Philadelphia. Footed sugar with double handles, fluted bowl, and foliate bands.

Missing lid. 7 1/2”h. $300-$600

568

RARE SILVER POLISHING BOX. American, late 19th century, tin. Lidded box with original stenciling “M.S. Smith & Co. Silversmiths Detroit,” and contains some original contents, including instructions (“Silver and Jewelry; How to Clean Them”), a box of Gorham’s “Superior” plate powder, and a box of Silver White powder prepared by Samuel Miller, New York. 2”h.

9 1/4”w. 4 1/2”d. $150-$300

566

569

BAROMETER England, 19th century. Mahogany veneer with inlay. Brass trim, silvered dial, ivory knob, and convex mirror. Mercury tube removed. Imperfections. 43 ½”h. $150-$350

570

PRINT GENL. GRANT & HIS FAMILY. Family portrait engraved on paper by John Sartain, Philadelphia, after a 1868 painting

by William Cogswell. In a frame, 33”h.

27”w. $100-$200

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571

PORTRAIT OF A GIRL BY DYSON LISTER (ENGLAND, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Watercolor on paper, signed lower left, dated 1872. Girl reading a book in a garden. Framed so a penciled note about the artist on the back is visible. In a gilt frame, 13 1/2’h. 10 1/2”w. $150-$350

572

COUNTRY LANDSCAPE BY JOHN BINDER (CALIFORNIA, LATE 19THEARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on artist board, signed lower right.

Man in a rowboat. 11 1/2”h. 15 1/2”w., in a frame, 16”h. 20”w. $150-$350

572 571

573

SUITE OF DECORATED HALF-ARROWBACK WINDSOR FURNITURE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, mixed wood including poplar. Includes a settee or settle bench, an armchair, and a child’s side chair, all retaining their original green ground with floral decoration. 18”h. seat, 35”h. overall, 77 1/2”l.; 17 1/2”h. seat, 32”h. overall; 13”h. seat, 28”h. overall. $1,000-$2,000

573 - 574 106 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

574

PAINTED BLANKET CHEST. Ohio or Pennsylvania, mid 19th century, poplar.

Dovetailed construction with an unusual till and resting on turned feet. Retains a dry old blue paint over an older green. Imperfections. 26 1/2”h.

40 1/2”w. 20”d. $300-$600

575

ROPE BED. American, 2nd half 19th century, cherry. Cannonball finials and shaped head board. $100-$300

576

ROPE BED. American, 2nd half 19th century, cherry. Cannonball finials with scrolled headboard. $150-$350

575 - 576

577

PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN BY WALTER TITTLE (CONNECTICUT, 1883-1966).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1916 lower left.

Woman wearing a colorful cap. 24”h. 20”w., in a painted frame, 29”h. 25”w. $200-$400

580

578

581

TWO MINIATURE POTTERY DOGS. American, early 20th century, white clay. Yellowish matte glaze with greenish blue sponging and blue running glaze (chips). 3 ¼”h. $100-$150

579

DECORATED DOME TOP BOX. New England, 19th century. Dovetailed, original red paint with decoupage and painted vining floral decoration, and initials “B.E.A.” at brass bale handle.

Lined with 1847 New Hampshire newspaper. 5”h.

9 ¾”w. 6”d. $175-$250

PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG WOMAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 19TH CENTURY).

Gouache and ink on paper with “Caroline S. Campbell”. Framed.8 ¼”h. 6”w. $150-$250

TWO HOGSCRAPER CANDLESTICKS. American, 19th century. Both have push ups, one is a chamberstick. 6 3/4”h. $100-$200

582

TWO PIECES OF TREENWARE. American, late 19th century. Peaseware footed, covered container, 5”h., and a lignum vitae chalice, 6”h. $200-$300

583

SET OF FOUR LADDERBACK SIDE CHAIRS. Possibly Kentucky, 19th century, curly maple. Of diminutive size, possibly Shaker dining chairs, retaining older finishes and their original splint seats. 17”h. seat, 28 1/2”h. overall. $400-$800

577

584

SCREEN. American or English, 2nd half-19th century, mahogany. Frame on feet holding two sliding panes of glass with third pane in the center. A removable top allows access between the glass.

46”h. 25”w. (closed) 13”d. $200-$400 | 107

585

LT. COMMANDER JAMES PARKER’S FLAG FROM THE SECOND BATTLE OF FORT FISHER. Handsewn with thirty-four appliqué stars, signed “James Parker” on the fly. Approximately 8 1/2’ by 16 1/2’. Also included in this lot is a handsewn naval pennant with thirteen embroidered stars, approximately 25’l., as well as Parker’s appointment to lieutenant (signed

by President Pierce), a photograph of Parker in uniform, a May 1865 document related to Parker’s capture of six Confederate officers, an April 1881 letter to Parker from Secretary of the Navy Hunt, and a 1911 typewritten draft of a letter from Parker to the United States Naval Academy asking to be appointed to their board.

By the end of 1864, Fort Fisher, just outside of Wilmington, North Carolina, stood as the South’s last major seaport. In December of that year, the Union Army and Navy attempted to capture the fort, but the effort ended in failure. A couple of weeks later, on January 15, 1865, the Army, under Major General Alfred Terry, and Navy, under Rear Admiral David Porter, embarked on a second attempt to take the fort, this time with over 8,000 troops and 60 boats. After a brutal battle, the Union finally captured the fort and a month later dealt a major blow to the Confederacy by capturing Wilmington.

James Parker was born in Newark, Ohio, and graduated from the US Naval Academy.

He served in the Navy until 1856 when he began studying law under Salmon P. Chase.

According to the typewritten document included in this lot, Parker “immediately on the morning of the 13th of April, 1861, volunteered to resume [his] old place in the Navy to defend the Union.” He took command of the USS Maumee and was in charge of the 3rd Division of Fleet Captain Kidder Breese’s landing part at Fort Fisher.

Parker was commended for his actions during the capture of Fort Fisher. Most notably, during the landing, he realized that he outranked Breese, but as Breese was acting under the direct command of Admiral Porter, Parker relinquished control saying, “I won’t dispute about command, but will waive my rank and go into this fight at the head of my men leaving it to you to make the situation just as little disagreeable as possible.”

Parker’s actions that day were later complimented by Confederate Colonel William Lamb, who was in command at Fort Fisher during the attack. He wrote to Parker in 1879, “I particularly noticed in the assault an officer who seemed to lead the column and who was almost recklessly brave... When we afterwards met on board the Steamer California...you had come to see if you could be of any service to me in my wounded condition you can imagine my surprise...to learn that you were he and the pleasure it gave me to know that so brave and gallant foe had escaped.”

According to tradition, the present flag was raised at Fort Fisher upon its capture by the Union Army and Navy. The US flag gained its 35th star in 1863 with the admission of West Virginia, so it must be assumed that the flag had been owned by Parker for at least two years prior to the siege of the fort.

The flag, pennant, and the documents have remained in the possession of descendants until consigned to this auction. $25,000-$30,000

108 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

585

| 109

586

DECORATED BOX. Probably England, mid 19th century, wood. Lidded dovetailed box with large brass pull. Lined with 1860s London newspaper. 5”h. 16 3/4”w.

11 3/4”d. $250-$500

587

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. American or English, early 19th century. Seamed construction with footed bases, 9 1/2”h. $200-$300

588

586 - 588

SILHOUETTE. Probably by Auguste Edouart (French, 1789-1861). Full-length cutout of a bearded man in a coat. Faint white inked details. Partial inked identification on the back of the portrait marked “Paris”. Glued at top to backing paper. In a frame, 11 1/2”h. 9 1/4”w. $200-$500

590

589

589

LANDSCAPE (EUROPEAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Children and a flock of sheep near a forest.

Munich preparer’s label on the canvas. 23”h. 29 1/2”w., in a gilt frame, 36”h. 42 1/2”w. $400-$800 110 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

590

NEEDLEWORK MEMORIAL. Sarah Ruffler, 1846, American or English, wool on linen. Commemorating the death of Isabella Ruffler in 1837, worked by her daughter, Sarah. A poem entitled “Happy Death of my Beloved Mother” over grave flanked by willows and angels. Imperfections. In a frame, 25 1/2”h. 26 1/2”w. $200-$400

591

PAIR OF DECORATED SIDE CHAIRS. American, 19th century. Old black paint with yellow striping and gold stenciling. Replaced cane seats. 33”h. $100-$300

592

MINIATURE SHERATON CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, 19th century, poplar and curly maple. Old refinishing. Turned legs and half posts with four dovetailed drawers. Replaced brass pulls. 30”h.

26”w. 15”d. $250-$450

593

591 - 592

FOUR PRINTS. England, published 1839, engravings on paper. Identically framed images of American landmarks. View of the Capitol at Washington, The President’s House..., Rail Road Scene, Little Rock and The Ferry at Brooklyn, New York.

In frames, 15 1/4”h. 17”w. $150-$350

593

594

ENGRAVED PEWTER CHARGER. Partial touch mark, probably that of John Townsend, London, England, late 18th century. Hammered booge, and engraved with a cavalryman and “Liberty or Death Northampton, anno 1778”. Imperfections. 13”d. Ex Joe Kindig (Pennsylvania).

The engraved picture on this charger is nearly identical to a mug by William Will that is in the collection of the Winterthur Museum, the only difference being rather than “Northampton 1778” below the “Liberty or Death” banner, the mug has “Huzza for Capt. Ickes”. $800-$1,200

595

WINDSOR LOWBACK SETTLE BENCH. American, 19th century, mixed woods. Shaped crest and spindle back. Turned legs and stretcher. Old reconstruction. 31”h. 76”w. 22”d. $300-$400

594

| 111

596 - 600

596

PITKIN-STYLE FLASK. American, 1790-1830. Half-post form in bright yellowish green with weak vertical ribs, swirls to the right, and horizontal ribs through most of the bottle. Sheared lip and pontil mark. Entrapped small bubbles and some high point wear. 6 3/4”h. 4 3/4”d. $200-$400

597

FIVE SPIRITS BOTTLES. American, 3rd quarter-19th century, various makers, all of “black” glass with straight sides and sloping collars. Includes two with embossed “C. Ihmsen & Son/Pittsburgh” (1860-1868) on base, two with embossed “W” on base, and one other. $200-$400

600

598

THREE BOTTLES. Nineteen century. Two pattern mold bar bottles. American, probably Midwestern. Both free blown of aqua glass with sixteen vertical ribs, applied tooled lip, slight kick-up base, and rough pontil. Some high point wear.

9”,10 1/4”h. Together with a free blown bottle of deep amber glass with applied neck ring, flared rim, and high kick-up base. Possibly European.

6 3/4”h, 5 1/2” d. $200-$300

599

NINE GLASS SPIRITS BOTTLES. American and European, late 18th-mid 19th century. Includes three case gin bottles, a deep amber bottle with applied handle, a black glass “A.S.C.R.” (All Souls Common Room) seal bottle, and four others. Three have high kick-up bases. Usage wear. 7”-11 3/8“h. $200-$400

SCROLL FLASK. Louisville Glass Works, Louisville, Kentucky, 18551873. Aqua pint scroll flask, GIX-8 with graphite pontil and sheared lip. Ex Gardner Collection/1051.

Some high point wear and residue. $150-$250 601 - 601A 112 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

601

BLOWN BOTTLE. Zanesville, Ohio, 1st half19th century. Good deep amber color with twentyfour tightly swirled ribs.

Minor surface wear. 8 1/2”h. $700-$900

601A

BLOWN GLASS BOTTLE. Zanesville, Ohio, 1st half 19th century. Good dark amber color, twenty-four tightly swirled ribs. Long neck is off center. 8”h. $600-$900

602

SOLAR LAMP. American, attributed to Henry N. Hooper & Co., Boston, MA, ca.1850.

Gilt lacquered brass and bronze with a floral cut and etched shade. The “Iris” pattern cast standard is shown as item No. 573 in Hooper’s 1850 catalog, and in the 1860 Dietz catalog as #154. Shade has a 6” fitter.

Electrified; shade may be later. Some loss to gilding. 28”h. $300-$500

603

SOLAR LAMP. American, 3rd quarter-19th century. Bulbous cut and etched blown glass “Oregon”-style shade with 6” fitter hung with ten Albert pendants.

Columnar reeded standard is raised on a square marble plinth.

Electrified; standard drilled, shade base is ground. 22” overall height. $200-$400

604

PITKIN-STYLE FLASK. American, Midwestern, ca.1800-1830. Flattened half-post form in root beer amber, thirty-six broken-swirl ribs swirled to the right. Sheared lip and pontil scar. Some exterior high point wear near the base. $200-$400 602 - 603

605

TWO PATTERN MOLDED FLASKS. American, probably Zanesville, ca.1820-1840. Two aqua chestnut flasks, including a 10-diamond flask, 5 3/4”h. 5 1/4”d., and a larger example with twenty-four ribs swirled to the left, 6 7/8”h. 4 1/2”d.. Sheared lips and pontil scars. Some high point wear. $100-$200

608

606

609

PATTERN MOLDED SWIRL BOTTLE. Midwestern, probably Zanesville, Ohio, ca. 1817-1840. Globular form in golden amber with twenty-four ribs tightly swirled to the left, applied collar on lip and pontil scar. Usage wear to base. 8”h. 5 1/4”d. $200-$400

607

PATTERN MOLDED SWIRL BOTTLE. Probably Zanesville, Ohio, ca.1817-1840. Globular form in rich golden amber with twenty-four ribs swirled to the right. Applied collar on lip and pontil scar. Inked number “00,4,4727” on base. Strong impression.

Usage wear to base. 9 1/2”h. 6 1/2”d. $500-$700

PATTERN MOLDED SWIRL BOTTLE. American, possibly 20th century. Globular form with ribs swirled to the right, having tooled outward flared mouth, slight kick-up base, and pontil scar. 9 3/4”h. 6 3/4”d. $100-$200

SIX LAMPS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Three peg lamps. Pair with cut flutes above and below medial prunties retaining pewter collars, and an example with cut, paneled font, no collar. Small chip to one peg. 5”-5 1/2”h. And three whale oil lamps, probably New England. Pair of cut flute lamps wafer attached to square pressed “lemon-squeezer” bases, 8”-8 1/8”h., and a cut example with hex base, 9 1/2”h. All have period two-tube burners. Minor imperfections. $300-$400

610

TWO PIECES OF MIDWESTERN CUT GLASS Probably Bakewell, Page & Bakewell, 2nd quarter-19th century.

A “Strawberry Diamonds and Fans” compote with cut laurel wreath, notched rim, applied knop stem, and star-cut circular foot. 6”h. 7 1/2”d. And a similar oval bowl. Few small chips to rim of bowl. $200-$400 | 113

611

HISTORIC FLASK. J. Shepard and Company, Zanesville, Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century, glass. GIV-32, aqua pint with Masonic arch, eagle, and “Ohio.” 6 1/2”h. $300-$600

611 - 619

612

SCROLL FLASK. John Robinson and Son Manufacturers, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1830 -1840, glass.

GIX-43, aqua pint with scrolls. Scarce. 7 1/4”h. $400-$800

613

LAMP. American, 3rd quarter-19th century, glass. Fiery opalescent font with blue overlay on an opalescent blue base. Font has molded patent date of March and June 1862. 10 3/4”h. Ex Paul and Barbara Carpenter (Ohio), sold at Garth’s October 1997, lot 866. $1,000-$2,000

614

618

623

619

624

HISTORIC FLASK. American, 1st half 19th century, glass. GII-60, amber, half-pint with eagle and tree. Scarce.

5 3/4”h. $300-$600

HISTORIC FLASK. American, 1st half 19th century, glass. GII-5, aqua pint with eagle. Very rare. 6 3/4”h. $400-$700

SUNBURST FLASK. Keene Marlboro Street Glassworks, Keene, New Hampshire, 1815 -1830, glass. GVIII-I, green pint with sunbursts. 8 1/4”h. $500-$1,000

620

615

621

TEA CADDY. English, late 18th-early 19th century, pearlware.

Molded caddy with comical figures and Pratt-type decoration, 5 3/4”h. $300-$600

616

FLASK. American, 19th century, glass. Indigo-cobalt with eighteen swirled ribs. 6”h. $350-$650

FLASK. American, 1st half 19th century, glass. Pitkin-type half-post flask in gold amber and with broken swirl ribs. 5 3/4”h. Ex Alberta Rodgers Patterson, sold at Garth’s, September 17/18, 1993. $400-$800

SCROLL FLASK. Probably Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1830-1840, glass. GIX-45, aqua pint with scrolls. Scarce.

7 1/2”h. $400-$800

622

617

622A

DELFT TEA CADDY. European, 19th century, tin-glazed earthenware.

Moded figures and cobalt decoration. 5”h. $200-$400 114 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

BLOWN GLASS PAN. American, mid 19th century. Pale aqua pan with a folded rim, 8 1/2”d. $400-$600

BLOWN GLASS PAN. American, mid 19th century. Deep green pan with a folded rim, 7 1/4”d $300-$600

BLOWN GLASS BOTTLE. Zanesville, Ohio, 1st half 19th century. Good amber with twenty-four tightly swirled ribs.

Blisters and surface wear. 7 3/4”h. $500-$700

FLASK. American, mid 19th century, glass. Olive green pint flask in with molded horizontal and vertical ribs. 6 1/4”h. $200-$400

625

OPEN SUGAR BOWL. Probably Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1820-1840, blown glass. Pillar-molded with a pedestal base and amethyst in color. 4 1/4”h. $1,000-$2,000

626

NANTUCKET BASKET. Late 19th-early 20th century. Round basket with carved handles and a turned base. Wonderful original patina. 11”d. $400-$800

627

TREEN BOWL. American, dated 1807, hardwood. Oblong bowl retaining traces of old paint and with tin, make-do repairs. 15 1/2”l. $200-$400

620 - 625

628

NANTUCKET BASKET. Late 19th-early 20th century. Round basket with a carved swing handle and a turned base. Old surface and remnants of a label. 10”d. $400-$800

628A

628E

NANTUCKET BASKET. Late 19th-early 20th century. Round basket with carved handles and a turned base. Fine old surface.8 1/2”d. $300-$600

628F

BURL BOWL. American, 19th century, ash. Round bowl with sloping sides, beaded rim, and good figure. Retains a good old surface with appropriate wear. 11”d. $500-$1,000

DECORATED SLANT-LID BOX. European, dated 1806, pine.

Diminutive desk with a reeded lid, bun feet, and retaining its original polychrome paint and wrought-iron hardware. 7”h. 11 1/2”w. 9”d. $200-$400

628B

628G

BUTTOCKS BASKET. American, 19th century. Finely woven and retaining a good, old patina.

10”d. $200-$400

628C

LARGE BURL BOWL. American, signed “IPS” and dated 1755, ash. Large, thick-walled, oblong bowl retaining an old surface.

19”l. $800-$1,200

628D

UNUSUAL BURL SCOOP. American, 19th century, ash. Nearly heart-shaped with a carved handle.

12”w. $400-$800

626 - 628A

DECORATED DOMETOP TRUNK. European, 19th century, pine.

Pinned construction and retaining its original polychrome paint.

10 3/4”h. 21”w. 12 1/2”d. $350-$700

628H

PAINTED TREEN BOWL. American, 19th century, hardwood. Hewn, oblong bowl carved “1877” on the underside and cleaned to old, blue paint. 12 1/4”l. $200-$400 628F - 628H

| 115

629

SWORD. Marked for Henderson Ames, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 19th century. Etched blade, shagreen grip, brass hilt, and brassmounted steel scabbard. 37”l. $200-$400

630 629 - 630

631

CIVIL WAR-ERA BOX. Marked for Scovill Manufacturing Company, New York, mid 19th century, maple and pine. Unusual box with a lid of thermoplastic with a central medallion containing cross cannon over a fouled anchor and under a liberty cap. 3 1/4”h. 4 3/4”w. 4 3/4”d. $150-$250

631

THREE HISTORICAL PRINTS. Handcolored engravings. Two American views, mid 19th century. Washington from Arlington Heights engraved by Hinshelwood, showing the Capitol Building and the partially built Washington Monument.

And Brock’s Monument (from the American side) engraved by Richardson, with a sidewheeler steam ship.

Both in frames, 13 3/4”h. 14 3/4”w. Together with an English print on laid paper, published 1776 of ...Wakefield Lodge...engraved by Rocker. In a frame, 13”h. 14”w. $200-$400

632

EDWARDIAN SOFA. England, late 19th-early 20th century, mahogany and flame grain veneer. Classical detail. Imperfections. 37”h.

70”l. $200-$300 116 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

632

633

LANDSCAPE WITH CAVALRY SOLDIER (PROBABLY EUROPEAN SCHOOL, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated “E.A. Olewine”, 1891. Naive scene of a soldier feeding his horse on a road in a romanticised landscape with river and waterfall.

29”h. 36 1/2”w., in an ornate gilt frame, 36”h. 46”w. $500-$1,000

634

CHIPPENDALE TALL POST BED. American, late 18th-early 19th century, mahogany with old finish. Square posts with Marlboro feet, head posts have pencil post chamfering, foot posts are turned and reeded with acanthus leaf detail. Original side rails fitted with brackets for inner springs and canopy frame. Imperfections. 102”h. 60”w. rails are 75”l. $800-$1,200

635

FLINTLOCK PISTOL. European, 18th century. Engraved lock and engraved brass butt. Imperfections. 18”l. $100-$200

633

636

THE OFFICIAL RECORDS OF THE WAR OF THE REBELLION. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1881-1901. Published in four series, 8vo, all bound in their original cloth.

When finally published, the Official Records contained nearly 140,000 pages and over 1,000 maps and remains one of the most important primary sources of information related to the American Civil War. $300-$500

637

A SERIES OF MAPS TO WILLARD’S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. New York: White, Gallaher, and White, 1828. Square 4to. Includes twelve maps, seven are single-page, five are double-page, representing the colonies and the nation from 1578-1826. The title page and each map are identically framed, 16 3/4”h. 14 1/2”w. (single-page) and 16 3/4”h. 22 3/4”w. (double-page). $300-$500

638

TWO POWDER HORNS. Probably American, 19th century. The smaller has relief carved ship and “Salem, J. Scott”. 8 1/2”l. The other has scratch carved name “Robert Kilaway”, 13 1/2”l. Both have wear and some loss. $100-$300

639

TWO POWDER HORNS. Mexico or Indonesia, 19th century. The first has birds, animals, people, and wheels.

Missing mirror in plug, 8 1/2”l. Another has a man wrapped around the top portion, 8”l. $200-$400

634 | 117

640

TWO CANDLESTICKS. Continental, late 18th-early 19th century. Silvered brass stick with octagonal base, 7 1/2”h., and a pewter stick with ribbed detail. Small hole. 6”h. $200-$400

641

TWO LOCKBOXES. England, 19th century, pine. Both are lined with floral print paper. Satinwood veneer with bone escutcheon, 3 1/2”h. 7 3/4”w., and dome top covered with tooled leather, 4 3/4”h. 10 1/2”w.

Both have wear. $150-$300

642

GROUP OF BRASS AND PEWTER ITEMS. American and English, 18th-19th century. Jamb hook, pair of Battersea enameled mirror supports, set of eight pewter buttons, a traveling pipeholder, 7 1/2”h., and a set of sixteen Chippendale-style brasses. $100-$300

640 - 645

643

645

644

646

TWO PORCELAIN FIGURES. Continental, late 19th century.

Woman with rifle and hunting dog.

By Samson with a faux Chelsea gold anchor. Minor flaking. 7 3/4’h. And a yellow songbird on a tree trunk base, 10 3/4”h. $200-$300

THREE CERAMIC ITEMS. Late 18th-early 19th century. English creamware woven basket with reticulated underplate impressed “IH”, 4”h. 10 1/2”l. overall. And a softpaste wall pocket with molded satyr face, 7”h. Together with a French faience creamer, 5 1/2”h. Imperfections. $250-$500 646

118 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

THREE COOKIE BOARDS. European, 19th century, hardwood.

Two are double sided. One with firearms, 4 1/4” x 13 1/2”, one with figures and a horse, 8 3/4” x 9 1/2”.

A third has a sword and pistol on one side (later applied stain), 5 1/4” x 15”. $300-$600

EMPIRE CLASSICAL SIDEBOARD. American, 19th century. Mahogany and flame veneer with old finish.

Turned feet, rope carved posts, paneled drawers, and one dovetailed drawer. Interior has three linen drawers and a shelf. 54 ½”h. 48 ½”w.

23 ½”d. $200-$300

647

DECORATED BOX. American, 3rd quarter-19th century, poplar. Lidded box in original paint. “Lucretia” on top. Blue painted interior. 6 1/2”h.

15”w. 11 1/2”d. $400-$800

648

DESKTOP THERMOMETER. Marked “Fisher Philada”, possibly Martin Fisher, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, early 19th century, brass. Central thermometer mounted between round columns; temperatures on the left and descriptors (“Sumr heat”, “Blood Heat”, “Fever Heat”) on the right. 7 1/2”h.

Martin Fisher succeeded Alloysius Ketterer and worked on Race Street in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. $200-$400

647 - 649

649

TWO DELFT CHARGERS. Possibly England, 18th century. Tin glaze with overall blue floral hand decorations, one is more finely decorated. 13 1/2”, 14”d. Imperfections. $300-$600

650

LATE CLASSICAL SIDEBOARD. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, mahogany and poplar.

Three drawers over four doors flanked by columns and resting on turned feet. Minor imperfections. 43”h. 78 1/2”w. 22 1/2”d. $600-$900

650

651

651

EMPIRE CLASSICAL SOFA. American, 19th century, mahogany with old finish and blue reupholstery. Elaborate corner posts forming arm rests are columnar and have wide base moldings above a turned foot and topped with a shell with Ionic scroll. 36”h, 86”l. $200-$350

652

THEOREM. American, 1st half-20th century, watercolor on velvet. Basket of fruit. In a frame, 19 ½”h. 23 ½”w. $200-$300

| 119

653

TWO LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS. Both oil on canvas. Railroad track by Frank Van Ness (Illinois, b. 1866), 25”h. 35”w., in a frame, 29”h.

39”w., and Peaceful Pasture by A.H. Stuhlmueller (American, 20th century). 18”h. 24”w., in a frame, 24”h. 30”w. $250-$450

654

TWO PIECES OF REDWARE. Nineteenth century. American jar with mottled red and green glaze, similar to Galena ware. 7 1/2”h. plus added lid. And a European pitcher with green glaze, 11”h. Both have edge wear. $100-$300

653

654 - 657

655

FOLK ART CARVING BY ERNEST “POPEYE” REED (OHIO, 1919-1985).

Sandstone, signed and dated 1976. Carved head with long hair, 10 1/2”h. $250-$450

656

NANTUCKET BASKET. American, 20th century. Turned wooden base and bentwood swing handle, 10 1/2”d. $200-$300

657

TWO STRAWBERRY PINCUSHIONS. American, early 20th century. Pictured is a velvet one with make-do glass base, 9”h.

The other is worn silk, 4”l. $150-$300 120 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

658

SHERATON DESK-AND-BOOKCASE. Probably Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century, cherry, curly maple, poplar, and pine. Twopiece, the bookcase with pigeonholes and drawers, the desk with interior drawers and a secret compartment, over an unusual configuration of drawers and doors, all with flame cherry veneer, and all resting on turned feet. Imperfections. 92 1/2”h. 49”w.

19 1/2”d., 39”h. writing surface. Sold with thirty-one leatherbound volumes from the 1897 Columbia Cyclopedia. $2,500-$4,500

658

659

THREE PAINTINGS (AMERICAN, 20TH CENTURY).

Autumn Colors by Howard Atkinson.

Oil on canvas, signed lower right, 8 1/2”h. 34 1/2”w., and a winter landscape signed “Smith” lower right. Oil on artist board. 11 1/2’h.

14 1/2”w. Together with two deer in snow signed “W.H. Staugh”. Oil on canvas. 21 3/4”h. 17 3/4”w. All in frames. $300-$500

659

660

STERNWHEELER MODEL. Early 20th century, mixed woods. Colorful folksy model of the “Robert Jenkins” of Pittsburgh. Includes small china doll passengers and the original glass case. 20”h. 48”l. 9 3/4”d. $450-$900

660 - 661

661

BATTLESHIP MODEL. American, 20th century. Carved wood with tin deck and original paint. Some wear, 48”l. $150-$350

662

CARVED PICTURE FRAME. American, 19th century, mahogany and poplar. Scrolled pediment with a US shield, and a ripple-molded liner.

Retains its original finish. 25 1/4”h.

19 3/4”w., opening is 12 1/4”h.

10 1/4”w. $250-$450

663

CARVED BED BY ERNEST “POPEYE” REED (OHIO, 1919-1985).

Hardwood, unsigned. Child size with carved finials and an owl crest.

37”h. 39”w. $400-$800

662 663 | 121

664

CUT AND ENGRAVED DECANTER AND WINES. American, probably New England, mid 19th century. An “Argus” pattern decanter and four matching wines, engraved with floral motifs and berry sprays. Decanter 13 1/4”h. Wines, 4”h. $150-$250

665

THREE CUT GLASS CELERY VASES. American, probably Midwestern, 2nd quarter-19th century, Various cut decorations including roundels, rays and panels, all with knopped stems and circular feet. 8”h. 5”-5 1/2”d. $150-$250

666

THREE EARLY CUT AND ENGRAVED SPIRITS BOTTLES. American and English, 19th century. Two Philadelphia rye whiskey decanters, engraved by the retailers, “A.H. Myers” and “Mark Appel & Co.”. One stopper is stuck. 12 1/4”h. And a tapered cut and engraved wine decanter with ground and polished base and wheel stopper, 11 3/4”h. $200-$400

667

FREE BLOWN GLASS SALVER. American, possibly Bakewell, Pears & Co., Pittsburgh, 3rd quarter-19th century. Colorless glass plate with galleried rim, applied hollow ringed stem and domed foot. Shallow flake on inside of foot rim. 9 1/2”h. 14 1/4”d. $200-$400

668

EIGHT SYLLABUB OR JELLY GLASSES. American, possibly Pittsburgh, 2nd quarter-19th century. Six jelly glasses cut with strawberry diamonds, fans, roundels and rays, with knop stems and circular feet, 5”h. And two similar glasses with heavy, star-cut feet, 4 1/2”h. Some usage wear. $100-$200

669

SEVEN BLOWN AND CUT GOBLETS. American, probably New England, 3rd quarter-19th century, cut with a vintage motif. 5 1/2”h. 3”d. $100-$200

670

FOUR WHALE OIL LAMPS. American, probably New England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Three with blown and cut paneled fonts and pressed bases, wafer construction, 9 1/4”-11 5/8”h. And a “Pressed Eye and Scale” example with bulbous, engraved font, and hollow pedestal base, 9 3/4”h. Imperfections. $150-$300

671

THREE GLASS COMPOTES. American, mid 19th century, flint glass. Pictured is a sawtooth pattern (chipped foot), 10”h. 11”d., and a loop pattern, 6”h.

8 1/4”d. Together with a diamond pattern, 9 1/4”h. 9 1/4”d. $200-$400

672

TEN PIECES OF GLASS. Mid 19th century. Two American. Thumbprint footed bowl, 4”h. 7”d., and loop compote (edge flake), 7 1/2’h. 6 1/2”d.

Together with eight English tumblers, 3 1/2”h. $150-$350

673 664 - 670

122 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

TWO GLASS COMPOTES. American, mid 19th century, flint glass. Thumbprint pattern.

11”h. 12 1/2”d. and 9 1/2”h. 11 1/2”d. $250-$500

671 - 674

674

THREE PIECES OF GLASS. American, mid 19th century. Pictured are a petal compote, 8 1/2”h.

9 /12”d., and a cut covered jar, 13 1/2”h. Together with a compote with frosted band, 7”h. 10 1/2”d. $250-$450

675

PAIR OF GLASS COMPOTES. American, mid 19th century, flint glass. Quilted thumbprint pattern.

Strawmarks, 9”h. 11 1/2”d. $300-$600

676

THREE BLOWN GLASS TABLE ARTICLES. American, mid 19th century. A near pair of bulbous vases with flared rims and rough pontils, 13 3/8”,13 5/8”h. And a blown covered jar with rough pontil. Jar glass is a bit seedy. 10 5/8”h. $150-$300

677

TWO BLOWN MOLDED PICKLE BOTTLES. American, mid 19th century, possibly New Jersey. One light green, one bluish aquamarine. Square with plain arch detail and early smooth bases.

Some usage wear. 13 1/2”h. $100-$200

678

BLOWN AND CUT CARAFE AND WHISKEY GLASS. American, 1st half-19th century. Blown cut carafe, probably Pittsburgh, with applied neck ring, cut with vesica, strawberry diamonds, roundels and fans. Polished pontil. 5 3/8”h. And a “Comet” pattern whiskey glass, about 3 1/2”h. Together with eight blown wine glasses. Trumpet or bell form with button stems. Some have polished pontils. 3 3/4”h-5 1/4”h. $200-$300

678A

THREE PIECES OF GLASS. American, possibly Midwestern, 2nd quarter-19th century. Two blown compotes. Colorless glass with hollow teardrop stems, one with tooled, folded rim. Usage wear to bases. 7 3/4”h. 9”d. and 7 1/4”h. 7 1/2”d.

Together with a blown and cut fruit bowl. Flared rim, laurel band and vesica engraving, knopped stem and wide, circular foot. Wear to base.

8” h. 10”d. $200-$300

678B

BLOWN GLASS PAN. American, 2nd quarter 19th century, free blown of colorless glass, with turned rim and polished pontil. 3 1/4”h. 8 3/4”d. $100-$200

678C

EARLY BLOWN AND CUT CANDLESTICK. American or English, early 19th century, Blown and cut with gadrooning around socket and at base of hollow, paneled, cut standard, supported by a heavy cut circular foot. Nicks inside socket; wear from use. 7 3/4”h. $100-$200 | 123

679

LANDSCAPE (EUROPEAN, EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on silk, unsigned. Fanciful scene of two rats stealing an egg while an animal watches from nearby underbrush. Small area of loss. In a late gilt frame, 64”h. 22”w. $250-$500

680

BARNYARD SCENE BY FREDERICK RONDEL, SR. (NEW YORK/CALIFORNIA, 1826-1892).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Flock of chickens in a barnyard. 11 1/2”h.

13 1/4”w., in a frame with gold repaint, 17 3/4”h. 20 1/4”w. $1,500-$2,000

681

EMPIRE CARD TABLE. American, 19th century, mahogany and mahogany flame veneer. Carved foliate designs and pedestal base with swivel two-piece top. 28”h. 36 1/2”w. 19 1/2”d. $150-$300

682

680

CHILD’S CHAIR. American, late 19th century, walnut. Turned posts and legs. Old black paint has wear,18 1/4”h. $150-$250

683

DELFT PLATE. Probably Netherlands, early 18th century. Tin glaze with blue foliate designs. Edge flakes. 9”d. $200-$300

684

PAIR OF DELFT PLATES. Netherlands, 1st half-18th century. Tin glaze with fine blue decoration of birds. Marked “AK” on the underside, possibly for Adrius Knocks. Expected edge wear, minor surface wear. 9 1/4”d. $400-$700

685

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, mid 18th century. Seamed construction and petal bases, 7 1/2”h. $250-$500

686

679

PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 2nd half-18th century. Seamed construction, petal bases and push ups. 8 3/4”h. $300-$500

124 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

681 - 682

687

DRESSING BOX. American, 1815-1830, walnut, pine and poplar. Dovetailed box with a single, cockbeaded and divided drawer and a lift lid revealing a mirror and another lift lid that conceals a divided compartment, all resting on squared feet. Imperfections.

8”h. 13 1/2”w. 9 1/2”d. $300-$600

683 - 688

688

GEORGE III SHAVING MIRROR. England, early 19th century, mahogany, pine and oak. Of diminutive size with an inlaid star on the case and a gilt fillet on the mirror.

Imperfections. 17 3/4”h. $200-$400

689

691A

PASTORAL LANDSCAPE WITH COWS (ENGLISH, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Early evening view of a bucolic farm with three cows in the foreground. 16 1/2"h. 22"w., in a period frame, 22 1/2"h. 28"w. $500-$700

691B

BLOWN GLASS PITCHER AND FLIP. Pitcher, France, 19th century. Pale aqua with slightly swirled ribs and applied handle, 10”h., and an American flip, 5 1/2”h. $100-$300

PAINTED BED. American, mid 19th century, mixed woods. Charming small bed, with a peaked headbard carved with "WmCo", turned posts, and retaining old gray paint. 30 1/2"h. 25 1/2"w., original rails are 72 3/4"l. $200-$400

690

691C

THREE BOTTLES. American or English, 19th century. Olive gin bottle, 9 1/2”h., olive mold blown bottle with high kick up, 8”h., and a red-amber flask with applied finger loop, 6 1/2”h. Minor imperfections. $250-$450

691

HANGING CUPBOARD. Pennsylvania, 19th century, pine. Original red paint. Molded detail and cornice. Original brass thumb latch. 34 ¾”h. 29 ½”w. 11”d. $200-$300

EGG COZY. American, 19th century, velvet. In the form of a chick, 3 1/4"h. $150-$250

691D

THREE PINCUSHIONS. American, 19th century, velvet. Includes a carrot, 10"l and two strawberries, 1 1/2"h. each. $300-$400

691E

MOURNING PENDANT. Probably American, 2nd half-19th century, hair and paper.

Charming pendant with a gravestone, heart and anchor. 1 1/4"h. $400-$500 | 125

692

THREE PAINTINGS (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Two oils on canvas, unsigned. Hunting dogs, 25”h. 34”w., and sheep, 17 1/2”h.

24”w. Together with a still life of strawberries signed “Worth”. Oil on artist board, 12”h. 14 1/2”w. All in frames. $200-$400

693

QUEEN ANNE ARMCHAIR. Connecticut, 18th century, mixed woods.

Retain an older red wash. 49”h. $200-$400

692

694

PANTRY CUPBOARD. Attributed to New Berlin (later called North Canton), Stark County, Ohio, mid 19th century, poplar with old, probably original, bittersweet wash. Simple cutout feet, board and batten doors with unusual knobs, and a molded cornice. 64”h. 48”w.

19”d. $800-$1,200

695

TWO WOODEN ITEMS. American, early 20th century. Folksy hanging cabinet made from wood scraps with door decorated with cutout foliate framework. 17”h. And a heart shaped walnut bowl, 11 1/2”l. $200-$300

696

GAMEBOARD AND BARBER POLE. American, 19th century, pine. Includes a gameboard of paneled construction retaining old orange, cream, and brown paint, 13 1/4” square, and a barber pole with acorn finials, wrought-iron brackets, and old black and silver paint, 37”h. $300-$600

697

FOLKSY CARVED PLAQUE AND FRAME. Probably American, early 20th century. Oval frame with leaves, coral bells and birds, signed in ink “Albirdie”.

15”h. 12”w. And a plaque with a bust of a woman in high relief. 13 1/4”h. 8”w. Both have varnished surfaces. $300-$500

698

THREE FISH DECOYS. American, mid 20th century. Carved wood with tin or copper fins and original polychrome paint. One has a fishing line. Minor wear. 6” to 12”l. $100-$200

699

693 - 694 126 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

FOUR FISH DECOYS. American, 1st half-20th century. Carved wood with tin fins and lead weights. Original paint and all but one have glass eyes. The largest has tack teeth. Minor wear.

6” to 10”l. $200-$400

700

PAIR OF DECORATED BLANKET CHESTS. Northwest Ohio, 3rd quarter-19th century, poplar.

Wedge dovetailed cases, each with an interior till and drawer, and resting on turned feet. Retain their original faux mahogany paint decoration. Minor paint wear.

Purchased from a homestead in Northwestern Ohio.

24 1/2”h. 49 1/2”w. 22 3/4”d.

The use of wedged dovetails indicate a maker of Germanic descent. Northwest Ohio was populated by large numbers of German and Swiss settlers in the middle of the 19th century. These communities often held fast to older styles well after mid century, as suggested by the use of Victorian brass escutcheons on these chests. $600-$900

701

COUNTRY ONE-PIECE WALL CUPBOARD. Attributed to New York state, 1st half-19th century. Wide molded base, paneled doors, stepback top with double doors each with eight panes of old wavy glass, and cornice moulding. Old white paint. 90”h. 48”w. 19”d. $1,000-$2,000

702

QUILT. American, early 20th century, cotton. Pieced yellow and white quilt, Closely hand quilted. 69” X 76.” $150-$300

695 - 699

703

HOMESPUN BLANKET. American, 1st half-19th century, wool.

Handwoven twill blanket, center seam in a soft red, olive green and blue plaid.

72” x 89”. Ex Lucinda Seward, Vermont. $175-$350

704

FRAME. American or European, 2nd half-19th century. Gilt carved wood. Some loss.

24 1/4” x 35”. $100-$200

705

TWO “UNION” FLASKS. American, 1st half-19th century, blown glass. Pale blue. Calabash GIV-42 and quart with same clasped hands on both sides, 9”h. $150-$350

705A

700

TWO SIMILAR QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIRS. Massachusetts, possibly Deerfield area, 2nd half 18th century. 40”h. $200-$400

701 | 127

706

TWO PRINTS AFTER JAMES AUDUBON (NEW YORK, 1785-1851).

Large folio handcolored lithograph of American Elk-Wapiti Deer printed by Bowen. In a frame, 26”h. 32 1/2”w., and a pair of owls, printed by Havell.

Tears and toning. In a frame, 27 1/2”h.

21 1/2”w. $1,500-$3,000

707

706

TALL CASE CLOCK. American, early 19th century, walnut or butternut and poplar. A folksy pediment over a narrow case with an oculus in the door, and resting on a dovetailed bracket base with a shell drop. Eight-day German movement with a floral dial and calendar hand. Imperfections. 101 3/4”h.

21 3/4”w. 13 3/4”d. $600-$1,200

708

CUPBOARD. American, late 19th century, oak . Old dark finish. Raised panel doors, chamfered corners and dentiled and molded cornice. Imperfections and one end of cornice is missing. 81”h. 44”w. 22”d. $200-$400

709

BARNYARD BY EUGENE FROMENTIN (FRANCE, 1820-1876).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right.

Chickens feeding outside a building.

Revarnished. 20”h. 24”w., in an ornate frame, 33 1/2”h. 37 1/2”w. $1,500-$2,500

710

708 128 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

LANDSCAPE WITH FENCE BY ALEXANDER HELWIG WYANT (NEW YORK, 1826-1892).

Oil on canvas, signed lower left.

Landscape with split rail fence in foreground. Imperfections. 14”h. 20”w., in a gilt frame, 19”h. 25”w. $1,000-$1,500 707

711

HEPPLEWHITE DROP LEAF TABLE. American or English, early 19th century, mahogany. Tapered legs, scrolled end apron and one drop leaf. Line inlay. Old finish and repairs. 29”h. 32 ½”w. 20”d.

Found in South Carolina. $200-$300

712

BANISTER BACK SIDE CHAIR. American, 18th century, hardwood. Well-carved scrolled crest. $300-$500

713

SHERATON DROP LEAF TABLE. American, 19th century, mahogany and poplar. Old varnish finish. Turned and reeded legs, one dovetailed drawer and drop leaf top. 29”h, top is 16 ½”x 21” with 10” leaves. $150-$350

714

ENAMELED STEEL TRADE SIGN. American, early 20th century. Watch with “George Strondl” on both sides in yellow black and white. Imperfections. 27”h. $150-$250

709

715

THREE ITEMS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Miniature table with turned legs and single nailed drawer. Original red paint, 8 1/2”h. 12 1/2”w., and a tin candelabra with loose arm, 10 1/4”h. Together with a folk art owl made from a worn decoy body, 12 1/2”h. including base. $200-$300

710 711 - 713 | 129

716

720

717

721

718

722

TWO FLINT GLASS COMPOTES. American, mid-9th century. Two similar flint glass compotes, both with scalloped rim, hollow cut stems, and heavy circular foot with polished pontil. 9 1/2”h. 9 1/2”d. and 8”h. 8”d. $150-$300

BLOWN AND CUT COMPOTE American, 2nd quarter-19th century. A free blown open compote with flared rim, cut hollow teardrop standard, and heavy disc foot. 6 3/4”h.

7 1/2”d. $100-$150

TWO MIDWESTERN CUT GLASS DECANTERS. American, possibly Pittsburgh, 2nd quarter-19th century. Two decanters, both with cut, paneled necks and three applied neck rings, decorated with roundels. Correct hollow stoppers with star cutting. One stopper cracked at bottom. 11 1/4”h. $150-$250

MIDWESTERN GLASS COMPOTE. American, possibly Pittsburgh, 2nd quarter-19th century, decorated with cut roundels. 8”h.10 1/2”d. $150-$250

719

TWO GLASS COMPOTES. American, mid 19th century. A low foot open compote with scalloped rim, cut with strawberry diamonds, 3 1/8”h. 8”d. And a high foot blown open compote with cut hexagonal faceted stem. 7 1/2”h. 10”d. Cut compote is Ex Garths Collection of Paul & Barbara Carpenter, Oct. 2,3,4 1997. $100-$300

TWO ENGRAVED GOBLETS, ONE MASONIC. American, 1st half-19th century. A blown and engraved presentation goblet with Masonic symbols and “Lt. John Lodge N 281”. Rough pontil, 6”h.

3”d. And a cut, paneled celery vase engraved with festoons and bouquets, polished pontil, 8”h. 4 1/4”d. $75-$150

BLOWN GLASS APOTHECARY JAR. American or European, mid 19th century. Free blown, of urn form with flared sides and a tooled rim, raised on a hollow, cylindrical pedestal and covered with a flanged, complimentary cover with steeple finial. Rough pontil. Finial has been ground down. 19 1/4”h. $200-$400

723

HONEYCOMB FLINT GLASS COMPOTE AND PITCHER. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. An open compote with floral engraving, hollow cut stem, and polished star bottom. 6 7/8”h. 8”d.

And a pitcher with applied handle, 8 1/8”h. $100-$200

724

TWO GLASS TABLE ARTICLES. American, 1st half-19th century. A blown molded round diamond diaper salt and undertray. Rayed base and notched rim, 2”h. 2 3/4” diameter, tray 4 1/8” d. And a flint paneled mustard jar, 5 3/8”h. $75-$100

716 - 720 130 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

721 - 725

725

THREE CUT GLASS DECANTERS. American and Anglo-Irish, 2nd quarter-19th century, various cuttings, including one “Strawberry Diamond and Fan” variant with three cut neck rings and cut, hollow bulbous stopper. Some high point wear. Largest is 9 3/4”h. $150-$250

725A

THREE FREE BLOWN GLASS SALVERS. American, probably Pittsburgh, mid 19th century. Two salvers on high foot with galleried, tooled rims, applied ringed hollow stems and domed feet; 7 1/4”h. 10”d. 8 1/4”h. 12”d. And a salver on low foot with galleried, tooled rim and pontil mark, 1 1/2”h. 9“d. Chips to underside of gallery on two larger salvers. $200-$400

725B

FOUR CUT GLASS DECANTERS. American, probably Pittsburgh, 2nd quarter-19th century. Colorless glass.

Two similar with applied neck rings, cut with strawberry diamonds, panels, roundels and rays. Wheel stopper may not be original. And two similar with applied neck rings and cut with panels, strawberry diamonds, roundels and rays. One stopper is chipped. 9 1/2” to 9 5/8”h $200-$400

725C

GROUP OF HONEYCOMB PATTERN TABLE ARTICLES. American, Pittsburgh District and others, mid 19th century. Includes three open compotes, a bar decanter, a spooner, a covered bowl, and a celery vase. Largest compote is 8”h. 10”d., celery is 10”h. $150-$250

725D

THREE WHALE OIL LAMPS. American, probably New England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Two lamps with blown and cut fonts, wafer attached to square “lemon-squeezer” bases, together with a molded “Loop” example on hex base.

8 1/2”-10 3/4”h. Font cracked on “Loop” example. $100-$200

725E

THREE PIECES OF GLASS. American or English, 19th century. Brilliant teal blue cut wine glass with seven cut flutes and stem with star cut circular foot, 5 1/4”h., and two pattern molded footed salts. American, late 18th-early 19th century, ogee form, one expanded diamonds with lobed foot, the other swirled to the left on circular foot. Usage wear. 3”-3 1/2”h. $100-$300

| 131

726 - 730

726

TWO DOLL HEADS. Probably American, late 19th century, pine. Carved hollow heads made from two pieces of wood by the same hand. Glass eyes and original paint.

Wear. 7 1/4”, 7 1/2”h. plus modern stands. $150-$250

727

DOLL AND HEAD. Probably American, early 20th century, pine. Carved doll with articulated neck and limbs, painted shoes, and hair. Head is repainted. 22”h. And a folksy carved bust of a woman with old, possibly original paint.

Imperfections, 6 3/4”h. $200-$300

728

TWO PANTRY BOXES. American, 19th century, bentwood. Probably Shaker, each with three fingers on the base, one on the lid and copper tacks. Both have layers of paint, one salmon and ivory, 4 1/2”h. 11 1/2”l., and one green and black., 3 3/4”h. 10 3/4”l. Imperfections. $400-$600

729

TWO ITEMS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Small creamer with Albany glaze similar to New Geneva. Faint inscription on the underside. 4 1/4”h. And a chalkware girl wearing pantaloons. Wear and small hole. 10”h. $200-$400

132 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

730

ARTIST MODEL. American or European, late 19th-early 20th century, pine. Articulated human figure with carved feet, hands, and face. Good patina, 17”h. $300-$600

731

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Signed by John Soltner, Adams County, Indiana, mid 19th century, poplar.

Dovetailed case resting on turned feet, and retaining its original grained decoration, and stenciled “J*S” and “1848”(?). Imperfections. 23”h. 45”w.

20”d.

The 1860 Federal Census lists the French-born Soltner (also spelled Soldner) as a farmer in Wabash Township. For another blanket chest by Soltner, see Cowan’s (Cincinnati), February 2006, lot 448. $400-$700

732

SHERATON SUGAR CHEST. Probably Tennessee, 1815-1830, walnut and poplar. Paneled construction, divided interior, and resting on tall turned legs ending in ball feet. Retains an older surface. Imperfections. 28 ½”h. 33”w. 19”d. $600-$900

733

FOLKSY TROLLEY CAR MODEL. American, early 20th century. Tramp art car made from found parts with glass windows and moving wheels. Original paint. Roof slides back to reveal wiring. 36”l. $300-$600

734

COUNTRY CARPENTER HANGING CUPBOARD. American, early 20th century, walnut. Original finish.

Interesting all wooden hinges and latches. 20”h. 19”w. 6”d. $100-$125

735

DIMINUTIVE COUNTRY STEPBACK CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, pine. Old worn dark paint over earlier red. Cutout feet. Paneled doors and cornice molding.

Two interior drawers and pigeon holes in top interior.

61 ½”h. 28”w. 20 1/2”d. $250-$450

736

FOLKSY UNCLE SAM SILHOUETTE. American, early 20th century, wood and tin. Original red, white and blue paint has slight weathering. Probably made as a mailbox holder. 74”h. on steel stand. Ex Ron Korman. $200-$400

731 - 734

737

HIGH STYLE MIRROR. American, 19th century, mahogany and bird’s-eye maple veneer. Old finish. Welldetailed moldings. Minor imperfections. 41 ½”h. 27”w. $125-$200

738

SHAKER LADDERBACK SIDE CHAIR. American,19th century. Classic simple detail with tilter feet on back legs, three slats, and turned finials. New woven tape seat. 38 ½”h. $175-$250

739

SHAKER ROPE BED. American, 19th century, pine and hardwood with a bit of curly figure in the legs.

Old cherry colored finish. Original side rails. 30”h. 75”l. 49 ½”w. $350-$450

740

WINTER SCENE WITH SHEEP (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Folksy depiction of a sheepherder and flock at a small pond in winter. 18”h. 24”w., in its original carved frame, 23 1/2”h. 30”w. $150-$250

741

BABY CRADLE WITH BONNET. American,19th century, walnut. Old finish. Good detail with cutout rockers, dovetailed construction, scrolled end, and heart cutouts. 25”h. 40”l. 23”d. $175-$250

735 - 736 | 133

134 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

742

FINE ASSEMBLED SET OF TWELVE MATCHING CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS. Wethersfield, Connecticut, last quarter-18th century, maple and ash.

Well-turned legs ending in Spanish feet, bulbous front stretcher, echoed in the double side stretchers, vase splat, and an eared crest. 40�h.

For another chair likely of the same shop, see The Connecticut Historical Society Bulletin, Fall 1985, pp. 129-130. $13,000-$18,000

742

| 135

743

TWO WINTER LANDSCAPES BY STEPHEN SHERROW (INDIANA, 1913-2005).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Deep Woods dated 1965, 30”h. 36”w., in a frame, 36 1/2”h. 42 1/2”w. And Snow Time dated 1962. 24”h. 30”w., in a frame, 27”h.

3”w. Included with the lot is a pastel portrait of the painter

by Kate Horn. $400-$700

743

744

QUEEN ANNE HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, late 18th century, curly maple. Flat top with four dovetailed graduated drawers, one with faux front and a carved fan. The base has fan carved drawer, carved acorn drops and cabriole legs. Imperfections. 65”h.

38”w. 20”d. $1,500-$2,000

745

HOOKED RUG. American, early 20th century, wool and knits on burlap. Winter scene in the mountains, the houses with smoking chimneys. Mounted for hanging.

16” x 29 ½”. $100-$150

746

NINE REMEMBRANCE CUPS. American and English, 19th century, blown glass with enameling and some gilt. Five are opalescent with one being blue. The others are clear, green and two cobalt. All have sayings “Friendship”, “Remember Me” and “Forget me Not”. Wear, 3” to 4 1/2”h. $250-$500

747

TWO STIEGEL-TYPE BOTTLES. American or European, 1st half-19th century. Blown glass half post case bottles with enameled designs. Man, 7”h., and woman, 6”h. Second has residue. $200-$300

748

744

136 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

THREE STIEGEL-TYPE BOTTLES. American or European, 1st half-19th century. Blown half post case bottles with enameled designs. Floral, fox and birds. 6”, 6”, 6 1/2”h. $250-$500

749

PORTRAIT ATTRIBUTED TO SHELDON PECK (AMERICAN, 1797-1868).

Oil on canvas portrait of an older woman, circa 1840.

Woman is wearing a black dress with white lace bonnet and holds a book in one hand. She is framed by brown swagged drapes. Imperfections. 29 1/2”h. 24 2/4’w., in new frame with gold beading, 36”h. 30”w. Sold at Garth’s, September 3, 1999, lot 256. $1,000-$2,000 745

746 - 748

750

PRINTED FRAKTUR. Printed in Allentown, Pennsylvania, 1842, paper. Flanking angels, pair of perching birds and an eagle. Imperfections. In older frame, 22 1/4”h. 19 1/2”w. $100-$200

751

TWO TRADE SIGNS. American, late 19th-early 20th century. One with white letters shadowed in green on a black ground “Human Hair Goods”, wear, 27”h.

20”w.; together with a framed sign “MJ Kirby Builder,” wear, 14”h. 37’w. $250-$500

752

BOTTLE AND SIX CORDIALS. American or English, 19th century, clear blown glass. Pillar mold bottle, probably Pittsburgh, 12 1/4”h., and six cordials, one cut, one engraved and four with knop stems, 3 1/2” to 4 1/2”h. $200-$400

753

TWO PIECES OF BURL. American, 19th century. Treen bowl, 3”h.

11 1/2”d., and a curved plank with attached iron hardware, 15”l. $100-$300

754

TWO SEWERTILE DOGS. Ohio, early 20th century. Both are seated. the smaller is molded with edge flakes. 5 1/4”h.

The other is molded with hand tooling and incised date “1928”, 9”h. $200-$500

755

BOOKLET AND GLASS FLASK. Early Ohio Taverns... by Rhea Mansfield Knittle, privately printed, 1937, in original wraps, number 78 of 2000, signed by the author.

And an olive amber half pint flask with cornucopia and urn, 5 1/2”h. $150-$300

749 | 137

756

757

756

STILL LIFE SIGNED SOLER (SPAIN, 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Well-done grouping of apples. 15”h. 18”w., in a gilt frame, 19”h. 22”w. $300-$500

757

HEPPLEWHITE BOWFRONT CHEST. England, late 18th-early 19th century, mahogany with inlay. French feet, scrolled apron, and five dovetailed drawers. Original brass hardware, locks and ivory escutcheons. 41”h. 45”w.

21”d. $300-$600 758

758

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

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Found in Vermont. Reputedly a portrait of a minister as the man holds a bible. Canvas has New York preparer’s label. Minor surface scuffs, small hole. 30”h.

25”w., in a frame, 34 3/4”h. 29 3/4”w. $300-$600

759

MASSACHUSETTS WATERCOLOR MEMORIAL. Unknown, Hopkinton, Middlesex County, ca.1825, watercolor and ink on paper. Mourning woman leaning on plinth inscribed for Lucy and Moses Morse, both 51, dying less then two months apart in 1825. Good colors. In a frame, 17”h. 18 1/2”w.

759 138 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

Lucy Witherbee married Moses Morse in November, 1804, in Southboro, Massachusetts.

They were living in Hopkinton at the time of their deaths. Their only daughter, Almira, died at age two. $1,000-$1,500

760

CHIPPENDALE WALL CUPBOARD. American, late 18th century, walnut, with poplar secondary wood.

Ogee feet, chamfered corners, raised panel doors, and two dovetailed drawers in base. Top has pie shelf, matching raised panel doors, and wide molded cornice. Old finish. Brasses replaced and ogee feet cover original cutout feet. 85”h. 55”w. 20 ¾”d. $3,500-$5,500

761

PAIR OF SHAKER SIDE CHAIRS. Union Village, Warren County, Ohio, 2nd half-19th century, maple.

Ladderbacks with three graduated curved slats and original mustard yellow paint. Woven tape seat. Minor wear to paint, one has a chipped foot. 16” seat, 39 1/4”h. $400-$800

762

LOBSTER SHACK BY HAROLD POND (NEW JERSEY, B. 1897).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1951 lower right. Shack near the shore. 1952 Salmagundi Club exhibition sticker on the back. 12’h.

16”w., in a frame, 16”h. 20”w. $250-$500

763

COUNTRY CROCK STAND. American, 20th century, pine. Made from old wood that has large circular saw marks. Red finish. 42”h. 40”w. 16”d. $100-$300

764

BLACK PAINTED WINDSOR LOWBACK BENCH. American,19th century. Old black repaint. Splayed legs with bamboo turnings, dished seat, bamboo arm posts, shaped arms, and spindle back with bowed crest rail. Old repairs including ended out feet.

Imperfections. 38”h. 80”w. 19”d. $900-$1,500

765

FINE CHILD’S BED. American, mid 19th century, curly maple and poplar. Tulip finials and baluster and spike feet. Older finish, original rails. 34 1/2”h. 25 1/4”w.

55 3/4”l. $250-$450

766

TWO CHIPPENDALE MIRRORS. American or English, late 18th century, mahogany, pine and glass.

One with applied gilt foliate and carved liner and the other having an applied eagle, string inlay and gilt liner. 28 1/4”h. 30 3/4”h. $200-$400

760

| 139

767

768

767

STILL LIFE (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN SCHOOL, 1ST HALF20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Bananas and pineapple with a European stoneware jug. 14”h. 18”w., in a gilt frame, 20”h.

24”w. $300-$600

768

PASTORAL LANDSCAPE (EUROPEAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Fenced field with goat, cattle, and dog. Some restoration. 22”h. 30”w., in a gilt frame, 31 1/2”h. 39 1/2”w. $400-$800

769

769 140 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

PORTRAIT OF A GIRL ATTRIBUTED TO SAMUEL P. HOWES, (NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1806-1881).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. The girl has a basket of roses and has one arm resting on an accordion. 29”h.

23 1/2”w., in a gilt frame. 35”h. 31”w. $1,800-$2,500

770

SLEDDING SCENE SIGNED “MIMERSKI” (EASTERN EUROPE, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed lower left. Sled racing scene. In a frame, 31 ½”h.

41 ½”w. $250-$500

771

SHEEP BY GRACE CROOK (AMERICAN SCHOOL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1933 lower right. Sheep in a barn guarded by a dog. Repair. 12”h. 20”w., in a gilt frame, 18 1/4”h. 26 1/4”w. $150-$300

772

HEPPLEWHITE SLANT FRONT DESK. American, early 19th century, maple and curly maple with pine secondary.

Dovetailed case with four dovetailed graduated drawers below a fitted interior. French feet. Imperfections.

32 1/2” writing height, 44 1/4”h.

39”w. 18”d. $800-$1,600

770

771

773

FIVE PAINTINGS BY BENTON CLARK (OHIO 1895-1964).

Oil on board, signed and dated lower right. Country scenes of fields, villages, and bridges. Four are 8” x 10”, in deep wood frames, 12 1/2” x 13 1/2”. One 10”h.14”w., in a frame, 13 1/2”h. 18”w.

Benton Clark was a well-known magazine illustrator during 1930s and 1940s. He was born near Coshocton and attended both the National Academy of Art and the Art Institute of Chicago. Benton and his brother, Matt, also an illustrator, were inducted into the Society of Illustatore Hall of Fame in 2008. $400-$600

774

TWO PENDLETON BLANKETS AND A PILLOW. Pendleton, Oregon, late 20th century, wool. All labeled “Beaver State” and felt bound. Indian design on soft green ground. Blanket 84” x 86”.

Matching pillow, 20” x 22”. And “Record Keeper” pattern. Unused.

64”x 80”. $150-$300

775

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Pennsylvania, mid 19th century, pine. Dovetailed case resting on a bracket base and retaining its original decoration consisting of stylized flowers on a brown ground. 21 1/4”h. 44 1/2”w. 21”d.

For a similarly decorated chest, see Garth’s, September 2009, lot 418. $750-$1,000

772 | 141

776

QUILT. American, found in Kansas, mid 20th century. 54-40 or fight pattern.

This quilt was displayed at the Kansas Historical Society’s 1986 “Kansas Quilt Project”. Excellent unused condition. 87” x 70”. $200-$400

777

AMISH QUILT. American, found in Pennsylvania, mid 20th century. Streak of lightning pattern. 81” x 77”. $200-$400

778

PENNSYLVANIA JACQUARD COVERLET. Philip Schum, Lancaster City, Lancaster County, 1869, wool and cotton. Seamless, tied Beiderwand. “Hail Washington” with bust of the president over an eagle flanked by rearing horses in the corners and borders with birds and buildings. 76” x 86” . $200-$400 776

779

ZOAR CUPBOARD. Ohio, mid 19th century, walnut. Old red on top and a similar shade of brown on base. Cutout feet with center foot, paneled doors, and molded cornice. Original wooden knobs. Replaced molding between sections. 70”h. 61”w. 20 1/2”d.

Base and top were separated and later joined by Jack Adamson. As a result, top alone is pictured in Zoar Furniture, 1817-1898 A Preliminary Study, pg. 78.

Sold at Garth’s September 3/4, 1999, lot 601. $2,500-$3,500 777

780

CURLY MAPLE AND CHERRY DAYBED SOFA. American, 19th century. Good tiger stripe and old refinishing. Bold turnings, shaped back with turned detail. 30”h. 72”l. 23”w $400-$800

781

HOOKED RUG. American, early 20th century, wool and knits on burlap. Two beavers, each climbing a branch, differ only in their stripes. Mounted for hanging. 15 1/2” x 35”. $300-$600 778

142 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

782

MAP OF THE ISLE OF ANGLESEY. Handcolored engraving on laid paper, London: John Speed, 1611.

Two pages, with text on verso. Bright and clean. Unframed, 15 3/4”h. 20 1/4”w. $150-$250

783

ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING FIXTURE. Early 20th century, copper and iron. Retains a good verdigris patina.

32”h. 32”d. $200-$400

784

STONEWARE JARDINIERE. Late 19th-early 20th century. Two-piece, both the bowl and pedestal elaborately decorated with molded and cobalt-decorated leaves; the pedestal also with a snake and birds. Imperfections. 40 1/2”h. $400-$800

785

PEWTER CHARGER. England, late 18th century. Scalloped edge and a partial crowned mark with initials “SDM”. 14”d. $500-$1,000

786

CLASSICAL DRUM TABLE American, late 19th century, mahogany and mahogany veneer. Four sabre legs, gilded brass paw feet with castors, round column and round top with two dovetailed drawers. Imperfections. 30”h. 35”d. $200-$400

779

787

SEVEN WATERCOLORS. American or European, 20th century. Detailed replicas of French folio engravings of American waterfowl. In gilt frames, 14”h. 11”w. $150-$350

780 781 | 143

788

PORTRAIT OF A GIRL ATTRIBUTED TO WILLIAM PRIOR (MASSACHUSETTS, 1806-1873).

Oil on artist board, unsigned. Brown haired girl with a book.

14 1/2”h. 11 1/2”w., in a frame, 18 1/2”h. 15 1/2”w. $4,000-$6,000

789

FOLK ART MINIATURE CHEST BY DON NOYES (OHIO, 20TH CENTURY).

Poplar with original paint and applied birds on the three dovetailed drawers. Signed and dated 2008 on the bottom drawer, 11 1/2”h. 11 1/2”w. $300-$500

790

FOUR FOLK ART CARVINGS. American, 20th century, wood. Pictured is a relief plaque of a fiddler signed “REM, 1981”, 10 1/4”h. 7 1/2”w. Together with an initialed Charles Roush painted race car, 10”l., and a painted goat and dog, 5”, 6”h. $150-$350

791

PAIR OF FIGURAL ANDIRONS. Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, early 19th century, iron. Human head finials and resting on cabriole legs. Imperfections. 12”h.

788

For a related pair, see Charlton Hall Galleries (South Carolina), June 2007, lot 983.. $400-$800

792

PAINTED FIREBOARD. Erie, Pennsylvania, ca.1870-1880. Oil on wooden panel. Landscape with stream. As found condition with nail holes. 31”h. 37”w. $400-$600 789 - 791

144 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

792

793

796

DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Midwestern, 3rd quarter-19th century, poplar and pine. Unusual paneled construction with interior till and tapered feet. Retains its original faux mahogany graining and green paint. 23 1/2”h. 50 1/2”w. 23”d.

TWO PAIR OF ARCHITECTURAL ITEMS. Late 19th-early 20th century, softwood. Includes a pair of large urn finials with a gilt surface, 31”h. (plus modern stands). Together with a pair of folksy wall hooks, carved and painted, with a fish motif, 15 1/2”h. $300-$500

This chest is a good example of the tenacity with which the Midwestern Germans clung to earlier styles. The paneling of the chest is nearly Victorian in style and was common long after faux mahogany graining had become passé in non-Germanic communities. $500-$800

797

WEATHER VANE FIGURE OF A CENTAUR. American, 19th century. Sheet steel with old weathered greenish grey paint. 30”h. $200-$300

794

COUNTRY DECORATED CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, 19th century, pine and poplar. Old dark varnish finish with decoration added in the style of Mahantango Valley Pennsylvania. Four dovetailed drawers. Imperfections. 44 ½”h. 37 ½”w. 18”d. $200-$400

795

TWO TRADE SIGNS. American, 19th century. Includes a cobbler’s trade sign in the form of a boot with old red and black paint, 22”h., found in Graettinger, Iowa. Together with a cast-iron, double-sided watchmaker’s or jeweler’s trade sign, 17”h. $300-$500

798

BANJO CLOCK. American, 19th century, mahogany. Gilded façade and reverse paintings in base and waist. Original case, works, and face. Bracket, finial, and reverse paintings are restored. 40 1/2”h. $150-$350

799

797

FRAKTUR. Handcolored printed fraktur. Printed in Lancaster, Ohio, recording an 1823 birth in Perry County, Ohio. Foxing and some edge damage. In a frame, 18 1/2”h. 15 1/2”w. $150-$250

800

PAIR OF BRASS ANDIRONS. American, late 18th-early 19th century. Ball finials and scrolled legs. Seamed construction. 22”h. $200-$400

793 - 796

801

SET OF TWELVE CLASSICAL SIDE CHAIRS. American, possibly Philadelphia, 1815-1825, mahogany. Eleven match, one is similar, all with old finish.

As found with imperfections and damaged horsehair upholstery. 33”h. $600-$800

802

PIECED QUILT. American, late 19th century, cotton.

“Lone Star” with pieced corner blocks.

Hand quilted. Mounted for hanging.

40” x 40”. $200-$400 | 145

803

PAINTED TRADE SIGN. American, late 19th-early 20th century, poplar. Old repaint in gilded letters on a black sanded ground, “Furniture and Undertaking”. Back marked: “9-181920”. 56”h. 42”w. $250-$500

804

TRADE SIGN. American, ca.1870s, painted wood. Artist’s palette form with gold paint. Advertising for a Detroit, Michigan, painter. 55”h. $300-$600

805

803

DECORATED HANGING SHELF. English, early 19th century, pine. Two shelves over a drawer, the shelves retaining their original grained decoration, the associated drawer is mahogany with inlaid decoration. 26”h. 24”w. 10”d. $300-$600 804

806

807

EARLY HUTCH TABLE. American, late 18th-early 19th century, pine and hardwood. Old worn finish and traces of greyish paint. Shoe feet, wide single board construction, and three-board top.

27”h.53”l. 42”w. $6,000-$9,000

CARVED DEER HEAD. American, late 19th-early 20th century, hardwood.

Life size buck on a plaque with relief wreath.

Mounted on the head are real trophy antlers. 30”h. $400-$600

808

PIECED QUILT. American, late 19th century. Barn Raising pattern in dark solid colors in reds and black. Dark floral print backing. Overall wear and imperfections. 72”x74”. $150-$200

809

PRIMITIVE SEASCAPE ATTRIBUTED TO WALTER PARKES (AMERICAN, 1889-1920).

Oil on canvas, early 20th century. Painting depicting sailing ship and paddle wheeler both flying the American flag. Slight imperfections. In a frame, 26”w. 15 ½”h. $1,500-$3,000

805 - 807 146 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

810

816

811

817

TWO LANDSCAPES (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas landscape of a seaside homestead, framed, 16 3/4”h. 20 1/2”w., and a small oil on board logging scene, framed, 12”h. 13”w. $200-$400

NEEDLEWORK. American or English, 1st half-19th century. Well-done scenic panel of a young girl feeding chickens. Silk thread on silk with watercolor background and facial features. In a gilt frame, 10 1/2”h. 9”w. $300-$500

812

OHIO BLANKET. Northern Ohio Blanket Mills, Cleveland, 1st half-20th century, wool. Plaid blanket woven in shades of brown. Labeled twice. 88” x 95”. $100-$200

813

FOLKSY BIRD HOUSE. American, 1st half-20th century, mixed materials. Wonderfully detailed house and yard. Original paint. 13”h.

28 1/2”w. 19 1/2”d. $250-$500

PIECED QUILT. American, mid 19th century, cotton.

Early dress prints in” Le Moyne Star” pattern, alternate with plain blocks.

Three-panel homespun backing. Fringe edging. Hand quilted. 88” x 99”. $400-$800

ENGLISH HANGING SHELVES. England, 19th century, oak. Old finish.

Imperfections. 41”h. 48”w. 5 ¼”d $150-$225

818

PAIR OF BRASS ANDIRONS. American, late 18th-early 19th century.

Steeple top with scrolled legs. Seamed construction. 22”h. $200-$400

818A

TWO WINDSOR-STYLE CHAIRS. Wallace Nutting, Massachusetts, 2nd quarter-20th century, mixed woods.

Brace-back Windsors, one labeled, both stamped “301”, and both retaining old surfaces. 17 1/2”h. seat, 39”h. overall. $300-$600

818B

DECORATED ROCKING CHAIR. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, mixed woods. Boston-type rocker with original paint. 14”h. seat, 41”h. overall $100-$200

EMPIRE SOFA. American, mid 19th century, mahogany. Good carved dolphin and reeded detail. Upholstered in green damask. Underside is labeled “Restored by Roy C. Payne, 1969”.

Imperfections. 32”h. 93”l. $400-$600

815

818C

814

COUNTRY BENCH. American, 20th century, pine.

Attributed to the Amish. Old reddish brown finish. 17”h. 119”w. 12”d. $100-$200

808

GEORGIAN STYLE HALF MANTLE. Twentieth century, poplar. Hand carved mantel with bold egg and dart details.

The mantel is painted. 53”h. opening 39”h., 71 3/4”w. opening 55 1/2”w., 7 1/4”d. $800-$1,200

809

810 | 147

819

821 822

819

LANDSCAPE PAINTING BY GUSTAV NATHANIEL MALM (AMERICA/SWEDEN, 1869-1928).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated ‘15 lower right. Autumn trees. 10”h. 16”w., in a frame, 13 1/4”h. 19 ¼”w. $700-$900

820

CLASSICAL DRESSING TABLE. American, 19th century, mahogany and flame veneer. Old finish. Lyre legs with turned cross stretcher, two dovetailed drawers and adjustable mirror with column posts. Good detail. 54”h. 32 ½”w.19 ½”d. $300-$500

821

ARCHITECTURAL SCENE SIGNED “BOWMAN” (AMERICAN SCHOOL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Watercolor on paper, signed lower right.

Nicely fitted drawing room. Matted and framed. 18”h. 31”w. $100-$200 820

148 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

822

RARE FIRST EDITION OF THOMAS SHERATON’S CABINET DICTIONARY. The Cabinet Dictionary, Containing an Explanation of All the Terms Used in the Cabinet, Chair and Upholstery Branches; with Directions for Varnish-Making, Polishing, and Gilding, to Which is Added a Supplementary Treatise on Geometrical Lines, Perspective, and Painting in General, London: W. Smith, 1803. First edition, 8vo, bound in contemporary quarter leather over marbled boards.

Sheraton’s first furniture design book was his 1791 The Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer’s Drawing Book, with the Dictionary in 1803.

The present copy contains eighty-four of the eighty-eight copperplate-engraved plates. $400-$800

823

CHIPPENDALE DRESSING TABLE. American, 2nd half-18th century, mahogany and pine. Molded edge rectangular top with notched inset corners overhanging one long single drawer above a central fan carved drawer flanked by two short drawers, raised on cabriole legs ending in pad feet.

Imperfections. 32 1/2”h. 37 3/4”w. 20”d. $750-$1,500

824

SMALL ARCHITECTURAL CORNER CUPBOARD. American, early 19th century, walnut with old finish. Bracket feet, paneled door with scrolled rails and stiles, and one dovetailed drawer in base. Top has fluted pilasters, door with eight panes of glass, and molded and dentilated cornice. Imperfections and feet restored. Brasses replaced, although “H” hinges appear to be original. 85 ½”h. 25” corner. $800-$1,200

825

EMPIRE PEDESTAL TABLE. American, mid 19th century, mahogany. Old finish. Trefoil base with turned column and replaced hexagonal top. 30”h. 32”d. $150-$250

826

THREE PIECES. Americantrompe l’oeil painting on board, “Vanette”, 1987, 15”h.18”w., and a charcoal and pastel portrait of a girl and dog (after a C & I litho). Framed, 20”h. 17”w. Together with a Federal two-part mirror with reeded frame and reverse painted landscape. 25”h. 13 ½”w. $100-$150

827

TWO FIREPLACE TOOLS AND A KETTLE. Includes a large and fine wrought-iron poker, dated 1776, 57”l., a pair of brass and iron tongs, early 19th century, 29”l., and a dovetailed copper kettle designed for use on a stove, early 19th century, found in upstate New York, 9”h. (excluding handle). $400-$800

828

GROUP OF PAINTINGS. India, 20th century, most gouache on paper.

Five are Indian scenes with garden and hunting scenes. Several have writing on the back, 12 1/4”h. 9 1/2”w. One is a hawk and four are harem scenes, 11”h. 14 1/2”w. All in frames, minor insect holes. $350-$650

829

TWO PIECES OF EMPIRE FURNITURE. American, mid 19th century. Bowfront corner cabinet. Mahogany and light wood with flame veneer and inlay. Imperfections. 31”h.

22” corner. Table has fold-up writing surface or book rests. 28”h. 36”w. 18”d. $150-$300

830

PRIMITIVE LANDSCAPE IN APPLIED STRAW AND WATERCOLOR. Probably American, mid 19th century. Interesting scene with railroad bridge, suspension bridge, steamboats and sailboats with buildings and trees. Framed, 22 ½”h. 27 ½”w. $450-$600

823

824

| 149

831

TWO PAINTINGS (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas sledding scene signed “Barbara”. Framed, 29”h. 35”w. And an oil on board harbor view with steamships, including the Ontario with American flags. Dated lower right “1871”. Some surface wear, unframed, 23 1/4”h. 48”w. $250-$500 831

831

832

FIRST ISSUE U.S. POST OFFICE WALL INSERT. Found in Greenfield, Massachusetts, walnut with poplar and pine secondary wood. Central window surrounded by fifty post office boxes, and its original painted tin “Post Office” sign. Retains its original glass and original finish, only a few box stickers are missing.

25 1/2”h. 37 3/4”w. 7 1/2”d. $400-$800

833

PEASEWARE SUGAR BOWL. American, late 19th century. Footed, covered container with urn finial and bale handle. Slight wear, hairlines. 6”h. $250-$450 832

833 - 835 150 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

834

TWO PIECES OF PEASEWARE. American, late 19th century. Pedestal base, covered container, 7”h., and a large covered jar, 7”h. Imperfections. $150-$300

835

TWO PEASEWARE CONTAINERS. American, late 19th century. Footed, covered containers with knob finials.

Imperfections. 6”, 7 /12”h. $150-$350

836

PORTRAIT OF A NAVAL OFFICER (AMERICAN OR ENGLISH, 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Half-length portrait of a handsome officer holding his sword. Gilded frame. 36”h. 30”w. $200-$400

837 - 840

836

837

DECORATED DOME TOP BOX. American, 19th century, pine and poplar.

Worn original brown graining, dovetailed case, and original wrought iron lock and end handles, (hasp is missing) 11”h. 27”w. 13”d. $100-$175

838

PAINT DECORATED BOX OR SMALL TRUNK. American, 19th century, poplar. Original red flame graining, dovetailed case, and wrought iron lock (hasp is missing). Imperfections.

12 ½”h. 30”w. 17”d. $125-$150

839

DECORATED DROP LEAF STAND. Maine, 19th century, pine. Original graining in imitation of rosewood with inlay.

Dovetailed drawer is initialed. Imperfections.

28 ½”h. top is 16” x 18” with 9 ¾” leaves. $175-$250

840

THREE ITEMS. American, 19th century. A hanging twosection knife box, a clock shelf, and a basket.

Shelf has scrolled bracket and alligatored black paint. 14 ½”h. 17”w. 5”d. Knife box has old reddish brown stain. 16 ½”h. 12”w.

6”d. Basket is red splint 11”d. Imperfections. $200-$250

843

LOW-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. American, 19th century, mixed woods. Of diminutive size, resting on turned legs.

Imperfections. 16 1/2”h. seat, 26 1/4”h. overall. $150-$250

841

PORTRAIT OF THE STEAMSHIP BERKSHIRE (AMERICAN, EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Dramatic nighttime depiction of the Berkshire with spotlights blazing. Gilt frame, 18”h. 24”w.

The Hudson Navigation Company launched the Berkshire in 1909. $200-$400

842

TWO SMALL PAINTINGS (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas still life with raspberries, framed, 8 3/4”h. 10 1/2”w., and an oil on board depiction of Carpenter’s Hall, Philadelphia, in a bird’s-eye maple frame, 10 1/4”h. 13”w. $250-$450

841

| 151

844

COUNTRY TABLE. American, 19th century, pine. Scrub top on a stretcher base with sawbuck legs. Old salmon and black paint on base. Wear. 30 1/2”h.

77 1/2”w. 27 1/2”d. $400-$700

845

ORIENTAL RUG. Caucasian. Ivory border and blue ground.

Minor wear. 4’3” x 6’2”. $500-$900

846

ORIENTAL RUG. Senneh Kilim. Multiple borders with central square. 4’ x 6’3”. $600-$1,200

847

ORIENTAL RUG. Shirvan. Multiple borders with ivory ground and blue and red medallions. 4’6” x 6’10”. $800-$1,600

848

852

849

853

850

854

851

855

ORIENTAL RUG. Malayer. Geometric floral design with ivory border and blue ground. Pile wear. 4’ x 5’7”. $600-$1,000

ORIENTAL RUG. Kuba prayer. Polychrome with detailed design.

3’4” x 5’. $700-$1,200

ORIENTAL RUG. Caucasian. Rust border and blue ground with figural elements. 3’4” x 4”. $200-$400

ORIENTAL RUG. Room size Sarouk. Red ground and blue border with overall floral design. 9’9” x 11’8”. $1,500-$2,500

ORIENTAL RUG. Room size Sarouk. Floral design with red ground and blue border. 9’3” x 11’8”. $800-$1,600

ORIENTAL RUNNER. Northwest Persian. Multiple borders and a medallion ground. 4’ x 9’. $600-$1,200

ORIENTAL RUG. Caucasian. Ivory border, medium blue ground.

3’5” x 5’3”. $100-$200

ORIENTAL RUG. Kuba. Multiple borders. Shades of blue, ivory and gold. Wear. 3’8” x 4’10”. $400-$600

856

ORIENTAL RUG. Late 20th century. Room size with floral pattern, blue border and ivory ground. 8’ x 10’. $400-$700

857

THREE CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century. Three with star design in single colors of red, black, and brown, one with yellow and black plaid, and one with magenta stripes. Average 3 1/2”d. $250-$450

858 844 - 845

152 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

HOOKED RUG. American, 20th century. Depicts a lady on horseback. Mounted and in a gilt frame, 24 1/2”h. 42 1/2”w. $100-$200

859

EMPIRE CLASSICAL BED. American, 19th century. Mahogany and flame veneer with old finish. Turned posts with ball finials, paneled head and footboards with rolled crests. Imperfections. 48”h. 60”w. $200-$300

860

BASKET. American Woodlands Indians, 19th century, woven splint. Shouldered form with lid. Faded paint.12”h. $200-$300

861

SIX AMSTERDAM EDITION AUDUBON PRINTS. Includes the Louisiana and scarlet tanager, the loggerhead shrike, the Rathbone warbler, the meadow lark, the pine swamp warbler, and the Bartram sandpiper. Unframed. 39 ½”h. 26 ½”w. $100-$150

855 847

862

HEPPLEWHITE DROP LEAF TABLE. American, early 19th century, mahogany with inlay and poplar secondary wood. Square tapered legs, two dovetailed drawers, and drop leaf top with unusually long leaves.

Imperfections. 30”h.17 ¼”w. top opens to 44 ½”l. $350-$500

863

PAIR OF WALL SCONCES. American or English, late 18th-early 19th century, brass. Serpentine arms support candle holders with 19th century blown glass hurricane shades, 13 1/2”h. overall. Ex Thomas Schwenke, (Connecticut). $500-$900

864

SHOREBIRD. American, late 19th century, pine. Curlew with original curved nail beak, post, and grey paint.

Chip in head. 19”h. with modern base. $400-$600

848 849 | 153

865

APPLIQUE QUILT. American, 3rd quarter-19th century, cotton. “Princess Feather” in solid red and green. Hand appliquéd and hand quilted in diamond pattern. 92”x 93”. $400-$800

866

COUNTRY ONE-PIECE STEPBACK WALL CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, pine. Old brown paint over earlier red paint.

Base has cutout feet and raised panel doors; top has perimeter molding, double doors each with nine panes of old glass, and simple beveled cornice. Imperfections. 87”h. 64”w. 14”d. $800-$1,200

865

867

THREE PEASEWARE CONTAINERS. American, late 19th century. Three footed, covered containers with urn finials. Some wear, one has hairline in lid. 2 3/4”, 5”, 5”h. $250-$450

868

SIX PIECES OF TREENWARE. American, late 19th century. Peaseware footed, covered container, 5”h., and a lignum vitae chalice, 6”h. Together with muffineer, pepper pot, egg cup and a small container. 1 1/2” to 5 3/4”h. $200-$400

869

FIVE PIECES OF TREENWARE. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Peaseware covered container, 4 1/4”h., laminated chalice (minor edge flakes), two miniature goblets, and a mortar and pestle. 2 1/2” to 5”h. $200-$500

870 866 154 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

PEASEWARE JAR. American, late 19th century. Footed, covered container with urn finial.

Age split in bottom. 4 3/4”h. $200-$400

867 - 871

871

SEVEN PIECES OF TREENWARE. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Five covered containers including one of ebony, and a lignum vitae sander. Together with an egg cup. One container has worn surface. 1 1/2” to 4”h. $200-$300

872

TWO WINTER LANDSCAPES (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH-EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas board, signed “J. Light”. Farm scene, 18 3/4”h. 21 1/2”w., and an oil on canvas board, scene of farm yard in the snow signed “L. Bieser, ‘62”. 18”h. 22”w. $200-$400

873

872

873

HOOKED RUG. American, late 19th-early 20th century, wool on burlap. Rooster with bright red cockscomb on black hexagon, striated gray background.

Mounted for hanging. 36”h. 60”w. $150-$300

874

TEN SNUFF BOXES. American and European, 19th century. Various types including two burl with tortoise shell interiors and four Mauchline ware types.

1 1/2” to 3 1/2”l. $250-$500

875

RARE VIEW OF COUNT THEODOR BATTHYANY’S MACHINE SHIP (EUROPEAN, LATE 18TH CENTURY).

Handcolored engraving on paper, titled below in Latin “Repraesentatio navium novissimae inventionis Excellentissimi D. comitis Theodori a Batthyan, Perpetui in Nemeth-Ujvar” and each boat is identified in German above. 13”h.

19 1/2”w., matted and framed, 22”h. 28”w.

This view is probably a depiction of the 1787 maiden voyage of Count Batthyany’s machine boat, the Bucintoro, navigating up the Danube River, powered by animals. $150-$250

876

SIX PIECES OF WOODENWARE. Late 19th century. Three American treenware pieces: container, barrel-shaped stringholder, and a bottle holder, 5 3/4” to 8”h. Together with a Norwegian tankard with scroll cut handle, 7”h., and two small wood working planes, 5 1/2”l. $150-$350

876A

TWO PAINTINGS (AMERICAN, EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Both on fiberboard. Mule, “Equus Hinnus” (sic).

19 ¾”h. 12”w., and a boy with model sailboat.

“Dena”. Old gilt frame, 19 ½”h. 17 ½”w. $100-$200 | 155

877 - 881

877

TWO PEASEWARE CONTAINERS. American, late 19th century. Footed container, 4 1/4”h., and a small sugar bowl with bale handle, 3 1/2”h. $300-$500

878

PEASEWARE JAR. American, late 19th century. Footed, covered container with urn finial. Hairline. 5”h. $200-$400

879

FOUR PIECES OF PEASEWARE. American, late 19th century. Three footed, covered containers, two are miniature size, 3 1/2”, 2 1/2”h. And a straight sided covered jar, 5 3/4”h. $250-$500

880

PEASEWARE SUGAR BOWL. American, late 19th century. Footed, covered container with urn finial and bale handle. Slight surface wear, lid hairline. 6 1/4”h. $250-$500

881

FOUR PIECES OF TREENWARE. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Large covered tobacco container, 9”h., and two pieces with red and black paint. Some wear. 3 1/4”, 5”h. Together with a miniature chalice with ring, 2”h. $150-$250

882

RIVER LANDSCAPE BY JOSEPH CIARLO (OHIO/KENTUCKY, LATE 19TH CENTURY) Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Probably a view of the Licking River. Framed, 19”h. 24”w. $250-$500

883

882

156 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

883

887A

TWO LANDSCAPES (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on board. Luminous river landscape in autumn. Framed, 14 1/2”h. 24 1/2”w.

And an oil on canvas. Mountain landscape with creek. Gilt frame, 31”h. 38”w. $250-$500

TWO PAINTINGS. European. Portrait of a woman after Renoir. Oil on canvas, 20th century.

In a gilt frame, 12”h. 11”w. And an oil on wooden panel, possibly 17th-18th century. Classical scene of woman bathing near ruins. 10 1/4”h. 14 1/2”w., in a frame, 13 1/4”h. 17 1/2”w. $300-$600

884 VIEW OF A MARINE BASE (AMERICAN, MID 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed on verso “Cpl. Early”. View of a WWII-era marine base, probably that in San Diego, California.

Unframed, 24”h. 36”w. $800-$1,200

885 BEACH SCENE BY MARGARET CHAPMAN (ENGLISH, 1940-2000).

Oil on canvas, signed lower left.

Stylized beach scene with numerous figures. Unframed, 12”h. 18”w. $400-$800

886 TWO PAINTINGS (AMERICAN, EARLY 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on panel, titled Brighton Beach 1901, probably New York, framed, 18”h.

22 ½”w. And a Regionalist view of the Gloucester Post Office signed “E. Erickson”, framed, 26 1/2”h. 20 ½”w. $300-$500

887B

ZIMMERMAN’S FARM BY PETER SCULTHORPE (AMERICAN, B. 1948).

Serigraph on paper, pencil-signed lower right. Signed and numbered in the margin, dated 1988, edition 109 of 290.

Matted and framed, 31 1/2”h. 47 1/2”w. $150-$250

884

887C FEDERAL MIRROR. American, early 19th century, mixed woods and glass. Reverse painting of child holding out one red shoe. Ball drops and freestanding delicate turnings.

18”h. 16”w. at crown. $150-$300

887D GEORGE III BAROMETER. England, early 19th century, mahogany.

Broken-arch pediment and string inlay.

Older finish. 39”h. $300-$600

885

887 EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE ARMCHAIR. Carved detail, old worn finish with traces of gilding, and worn early tooled leather upholstery. 48”h. $175-$225

886 | 157

888 COUNTRY PAINTED PIE SAFE. New York, late 19th-early 20th century, poplar. Diminutive with old blue paint and blue over green on door panel moldings. Turned feet and open panels with replaced screening. 44”h. 32”w. 16 ½”d. $400-$800

889 HANGING CUPBOARD. New England, mid 19th century, pine. Stepped cornice, dovetailed case, and two paneled doors. Cleaned down to original red stain. 28”h.

36”w. 10”d. $300-$600

890 PANTRY BOX. American, early 19th century, bentwood. Oval with lapped seams and rosehead nails. Green paint with stenciled designs appears original.

Worn with splits and edge loss. 7”h. 16 1/2”w. $300-$600

891

891 HOOKED RUG. American, ca.1875, wool on burlap. Patriotic shield emblazoned with the stars and stripes, the date 1875 above and the name Frank below, in a field of multicolored diamonds. Mounted to hang, 26” x 42”. $125-$250

892 STILL LIFE WITH CORN ATTRIBUTED TO E.B. ROSE (NEW ORLEANS, 1887-1925).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Still life of ears of corn in original quarter sawn oak frame, 25 1/2” x 25 1/2”. Ex. Woody Straub. $150-$300

893 AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPE (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Haying scene. In a period oak frame, 33 ½”h. 29 ½”w. $150-$250

894

888 - 890

158 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

UNUSUAL STORAGE CHEST. New England, 19th century, pine. Backward slanting shape is made to fit under a staircase or slanted ceiling. Original grey paint with green striping and green stained wooden pulls. One dovetailed drawer at the bottom with three false drawers and lift lid.

29”h. 42 1/2”w. 19”d. $1,000-$2,000

895 HOOKED RUG. American, early 20th century, wool and knits on burlap. Thirtytwo squares with various motifs including fish, trees, birds, and squirrels. 72 ½” x 37 ½”. $100-$200

896 EMPIRE TILT TOP TABLE. American, attributed to Ohio, 19th century, cherry. Old finish.

Imperfections. 28”h. 17”x 21”. $125-$150

892

893

897 ARTIST’S TRAVELLING EASEL. Late 19th-early 20th century, mixed woods. Original surface, still quite functional. 55”h. $200-$400

897A INLAID HEPPLEWHITE CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, mid-Atlantic or Southern, 1810-15, walnut and poplar. Four graduated drawers, each with inlaid stringing and quarter fans, a shaped skirt with inlaid quarter fan, and resting on French feet. Imperfections.

36 1/2”h. 37 1/2”w. 21”d. $1,500-$2,500

894

897B ADVERTISING SIGN. American, late 19th-early 20th century, pine. Long sign for “Martin’s Pleating - Hem Stitching...” Original black lettering on white/grey ground. Weathered. 15 1/2”h. 120”l. $200-$400

897C MILITARY BUCKLE. American, 19th century, brass. 4”w. $100-$300

897D TWO PIECES OF BLOWN AMBER GLASS. Probably Mexico, 20th century. Both have swirled ribs. Large bottle with folded lip, 12”h., and a small creamer with crimped feet, 5 3/4”h. $100-$250

895

| 159

898

GIRONDOLE MIRROR. American or European, 19th century. Convex mirror with elaborate gilded frame with serpents, acorns and oak leaves, laurel leaves and eagle. Two candle arms. Imperfections.

52”h. 26”w. $750-$900

899

PAIR OF PORTRAITS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Husband and wife seated in front of windows with a nearby tree.

Restoration. 33”h. 27”w., in modern frames, 40”h. 30”w. $400-$800

900

CHIPPENDALE-STYLE CHEST ON CHEST. American, late 20th century, paper label for Eldred Wheeler, maple and pine secondary. Two-piece with flat cornice, nine dovetailed drawers, and ogee feet.

73”h. 37 1/2”w. 19 1/2”d. $400-$800

900A

EMPIRE WASH STAND. American, 19th century, mahogany with flame veneer. Paw feet, full turned columns, paneled doors, one dovetailed drawer and gallery with high crest.

Imperfections. 39”h. 33 1/2”w. 17”d. $150-$300

898

899

160 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

900

901 CHIPPENDALE PIECRUST TEA TABLE. Probably England, late 18th-early 19th century, mahogany. Single board top over a birdcage tilting mechanism, resting on a baluster shaft and cabriole legs. Older finish with good color. 28”h. 27 1/4”d. $600-$1,200

902 GOTHIC REVIVAL HALF CANOPY BED. American, late 19th century, cherry. Old refinishing. Good detail with canopy frame. With rails. 87”h. 69”w. $800-$1,200

901 902

903

905

HEPPLEWHITE-STYLE SIDEBOARD. American, late 20th century, branded “Kittinger Williamsburg Collection” label, walnut. Tapered legs, three dovetailed drawers. 41”h.

57”w. 20”d. $500-$800

SET OF FOUR WINDSOR-STYLE CHAIRS. Warren Chair Works, Warren, Rhode Island, 20th century, mixed woods.

Bowback Windsors with black over red paint. Two side chairs and two armchairs. 17 1/2”h. seat, 36”h. overall. $200-$400

904 CANDLESTAND. Eldred Wheeler, Massachusetts, 20th century, maple. Paper label on the underside. 28 ½”h. 16 ½” x 16 1/2”. $100-$150

906 QUEEN ANNE-STYLE TABLE. Eldred Wheeler, Massachusetts, maple and birch. Stretcher-based table with a two detachable tops with breadboard ends and distressed paint. 30”h. Tops are 36” by 68” and 32 3/4” by 56 3/4”. $200-$400

903 | 161

907

910

FOLKSY HANGING SHELVES. American, 19th century, pine. Old green paint over earlier pale blue paint.

Scrolled ends and crest with four graduated shelves. 47”h. 36 ¾”w. 12”d. $350-$450

SIX GROTESQUE JUGS. Southern, 20th and 21st century. All are signed. Makers include “Mike Henning”, “Jeny Baenn, AL”, “Grace Hewell”, and three by “W.A. Flowers, NC”. 6 1/2” to 10”h. $150-$350

908 FOUR GROTESQUE FACE JUGS. Twentieth and 21st century. All signed: “Turkey Mountain Pottery”, “J. Abney”, “Cleater Meaders, 1992”, “Charles Lisk, NC”. 12”h. $100-$200

909 EIGHT GROTESQUE FACE JUGS. Southern, 20th century. All are signed. Makers include “Ferguson”, “Fleming”, “Michael Crocker”, “Jeny Baenn”, and a rooster by Cleater Meaders. 9” to 11”h. $300-$700

911 FOLKSY EAGLE-SHAPED PLANE. American, 2nd quarter-20th century. Imaginative wooden bald eagle with spread wings and tin plane propellers. Original red, white and blue paint on the underside, realistic brown and white on top. Worn with one propeller missing. 28”l. 51”w. $400-$800

912 MINIATURE YELLOW WARE TEA SET. England, 2nd half-19th century. Includes a 3”h. teapot, 2 3/4”h. covered sugar bowl, and two handled cups and saucers. $150-$300

913 GROUP OF SEWING AND OTHER ITEMS. Includes two 19th-century carved ivory needlecases, 5 1/2”l. and 4 1/4”l.; a wooden needlecase, 4”l., a beaded strawberry pincushion, 2 1/4”h., a small pasteboard book-form box, 2 3/4”h., and a silk and velvet elephant pincushion, 5”l.; all contained in a colorless, blown flip, 5 1/2”h. $200-$400

914 CLASSICAL DINING TABLE. American, 19th century, mahogany and mahogany veneer. Good detail with four-part base and expanding round top with unusual crank mechanism for expansion. Includes five leaves. As found condition with imperfections. 29”h, 50”d. $300-$600

907 - 910

162 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

915 STREET SCENE (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Pen and ink, unsigned. Wonderfully detailed view of a long street with grand homes. Matted and framed, 15”h.

19”w. $150-$250

916 TWO MIRRORS. Scroll mirror, American or English, 18th century, mahogany veneer with gilded liner. 27”h. 15”w. And an American Empire two-part mirror, 19th century.

Good detail with scenic reverse glass painting. 35”h.

23”w. Imperfections. $175-$350

917 TWO OHIO OVOID STONEWARE CROCKS. Portage County, Ohio, 19th century. The larger marked for Bennace and Sutherland, 11 3/4”h., the smaller marked for I.M. Mead, 9 1/2”h. $200-$300 911

918 TWO WIRE PLANT STANDS. American, 20th century. Tiered plant stands in old white paint. 61”h. and 40”h. $200-$400

919 POTTERY BANK. England, late 19th century. In the form of a house with a light brown glaze and white enamel accents, including “Winnie” on the door. Chips. 5”h. 5”w. 4”d. $200-$300

920 CARVED DEER HEAD. Attributed to Pennsylvania, late 19th century, pine.

Naive deer head with dark alligatored varnish and inset antlers painted green. Age splits, 22”h. Ex Bob Burger (Ohio). $250-$500

921 PIECED QUILT. American late 19th-early 20th century. Pink and green calico with a natural homespun backing. All handsewn.

66”x74”. $150-$225

922

924

NEW HAMPSHIRE BENTWOOD BOX. Daniel Cragin, Wilton, Hillsborough County, 19th century, mixed woods. Lapped seam, retaining original red surface. Impressed for maker inside bottom. 9 1/2”dia. 5 1/2”h. $150-$300

THREE BENTWOOD BOXES. American, 19th century, mixed woods. All with lapped seams. Smallest has thread sewn seam. Middle size retains old grey paint.

Largest stamped “Thos Ann..../ Jaff[rey] NH” 9 3/4” dia. 5”h., 9” dia. 4 1/2”h., 5 1/4” dia.

3 1/4”h. $150-$300

923 BENTWOOD BOX. American, 19th century, mixed woods.

Lapped seam with copper tacks. Wire bail handle. Retains old, if not original, blue paint. 11 3/4”dia. 6 1/2”h. $200-$400

925 TILT TOP CANDLESTAND. American, 1st half-19th century, mahogany.

Octagonal one-board top, turned pedestal, and three saber legs. Filled in split near legs.

28”h. $200-$400

| 163

926 927

926

927

931

TWO LANDSCAPES WITH BUILDINGS. Both oil on canvas, signed lower right. Farm near Lake Michigan by Harold Schultz (Illinois, b.1907). 18”h. 24”w., in a frame, 24”h.

27 3/4”w., and a small town signed “Veustadt, 1950”. 15”h. 32”w., in a frame, 22”h. 39”w. $200-$500

WINTER LANDSCAPE BY RUTH ANDERSON (INDIANA, 1914-2002).

Oil on artist board, signed and dated 1945 lower right. Field with farm buildings. 20”h. 24”w., in a frame, 23”h. 27”w. $250-$500

LANDSCAPE (AMERICAN, 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, partial signature “Franklin D—” lower right. Autumn farm scene. Two patches.

34”h. 48”w., in a frame, 40”h. 54”w. $200-$500

928

EARLY EMBROIDERY HOOP. American or English, mid 18th-early 19th century, pine. Round two-piece hood swivels on turned uprights, molded base with slide lid box for sewing tools. Interior of inner hoop has stamped design. Peg construction. Imperfections.

13” dia. hoop. 13 1/4”h. 19”l. 3 1/2”d. stand.

Together with an embroidered mat dated "January, 1891". Worn, 16" x 28". $250-$500

TWO COUNTRY ONE-DRAWER STANDS. American, 19th century. Poplar with old red paint, 29 ½”h. 18”x 21”, and pine with old yellow repaint. 30”h. 24” x 30”. $200-$300

929 TWO STONEWARE JUGS. American, mid 19th century. Both have applied handles and brushed cobalt floral designs. One has glazed over base chip. 13 1/2”h. $150-$350

930 TWO WINTER SCENES BY A.C. SEAMAN (NEW YORK, 20TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right. Park bridge, 18”h. 24”w., in a frame, 23”h. 29”w., and skaters on a mountain lake. This is additionally signed on the back. 18”h. 24”2., in a gilt frame, 26”h. 32”w. $250-$450 928 - 929

164 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

932

933 EARLY MARTIN LUTHER IMPRINT. Auff des Bocks zu Leypczick Antwort, Wittenberg, 1521. Eight leaves with illustrated title page. Minor imperfections. $200-$400

934

DER MARCKT ZU MUNCHEN AFTER MATTHAUS MERIAN (SWITZERLAND, 1593-1650).

Double-sheet engraving on paper. Detailed view of the Munich marketplace, probably executed in the late 18th or early 19th century after Merian’s original 1644 image. 11 1/2”h.

30 1/2”w., framed, 12 1/4”h. 31 1/4”w. $150-$250

935

940

SADDLEBAGS. American, late 19th century. Small set of tooled leather bags with conchos on each side. Faint maker’s stamp from Montana. Imperfections. $100-$200

SIX HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. American, 19th century. Pewter pepperpot and pair of salts, 5 1/4”, 1 1/2”h.; a pair of sugar nippers, probably Pennsylvania; a sticking tommy and a wrought iron lock and key, 6” x 6 1/2”. $150-$350

936 HANDLELESS CUP AND TWO SAUCERS. China, late 19th century. Transfer flowers with hand decoration and gilt. $75-$125

937 VICTORIAN DOLL CARRIAGE. American, 19th century. Original natural and black painted decoration with yellow stenciling. Fringed top is replaced. 21”h. 27”l. $150-$300

938 GAMEBOARD TABLE TOP. American, 1st half-20th century, pine.

Two-board table top with peg holes in the apron. Top is painted with parcheesi board. Wear. 23” x 26 1/2”. $150-$300

939 GEORGE III-STYLE ARMCHAIR. Twentieth century. Elaborately carved with lion and eagle heads, acanthus leaves, and paw feet. Distressed white paint. 20”h. seat, 45”h. overall. $150-$250

939A TWO FIGURAL PIECES OF POTTERY. Both 19th-20th century. Includes an owl pitcher with a green glaze, 6 1/2"h. and a rooster bank, 5 1/4"h. $200-$400

941 DECORATED DULCIMER. Probably Appalachia, late 19th century, poplar. Of typical form and retaining its original, stylized faux mahogany grain-painted surface.

43”w. 15”d.

930

For a related instrument, see The Pioneer Collection of Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Shelley, Pook and Pook (Downingtown, Pennsylvania), April 2007, lot 670. $300-$500

942 EARLY EDITION OF THE BRITISH NAVAL REGULATIONS. Regulations and Instructions Relating to His Majesty’s Service at Sea, London, 1808. 4to, bound in full leather. Lacking title page. $100-$300

943 TWO BLOWN GLASS HURRICANE SHADES. American, probably Pittsburgh, mid 19th century. A near pair. Baluster form with tooled rim and folded foot. Normal wear and a few manufacturing bubbles. 17”, 17 1/2”h. $300-$500

931

| 165

ARTIST and MAKER INDEX Alexander, Cosmo

58

Ames, Henderson Anderson, Ruth

Fiske, Frank

484

Mitchell, Augustus

629

Flagg & Homan

110

927

Frasher, Burton

98

Seymour, R.F.

439

Montgomery, Alfred

355

Shepard & Co.

611

508

Moses, John

536

Sherrow, Stephen

743

561

Snyder, Wm. M.

351

Ashoona, Kiawak

503-504

Fromentin, Eugene

709

Moulton, Ebenezer

Audubon, J.J.

706,861

Gardiner, Baldwin

567

Myers, D.L.

60

Soltner, John

731

Bakewell

610,667

Gleason, Roswell

389

Nampeyo

473

Tittle, Walter

577

Barnabas, Bob

529

Grassoff, Conrad

359

Nichols & Boynton

125

Todd, James

148

Berge, B.G.T.

353

Hoadley, Silas

435

Noyes, Don

789

Townsend, John

594

Binder, John

572

Hodges, George

145

Parkes, Walter

809

Vinecove, Joseph

201

Birch, Gary

388

Hoffler, Heinrich

15

Peale, Rembrandt

149

Watson, James

94

Peck, Sheldon

749

Whiting, Riley

227

Platero, A.J.

476

Wilder, C.&A.

492,556

762

Williams, Wellington

558

Wood

Son

Bliss, R.

259-260

Hooper & Co.

602

Boult, Francis Cecil

358

Hogarth, William

Boyce, Gerardus

564

Hopkins, Asa

457

Pond, Harold

Burger, John

125

Houghton Pottery

462

Pownall, Governor

Bury, Daniel

39

Howes, Samuel

769

Prior, Wm. Matthew

788

139,189-190,192-193,195,197 Wyant, A.H.

82

84

Chapman, Margaret

885

Hudnall, Lew

488

Pyle, R.

174

Ciarlo, Joseph

882

Hutton, Isaac

563

Quervelle, Anthony

404

Clark, Benton

773

Inukpuk, Elisapee

530

Rattray, Matthew

238

Jaccard & Co.

560

Reed, Ernest “Popeye” 655,663

46

Clews

140,188,191,196

Cragin, Daniel

922

Joslin, Gilman

Creifields, Richard

155

Keene…Glassworks

Crook, Grace

771

Kenton

Currier, Nathaniel

95

Rice, Henry W.

358A

614

Richardson, George

73

213,219,254,265

Riverbend Chair Co.

167

Robertson, Rev. Dr.

187

Kirkwood, J.

47

Dalton, William C.

534

Lindo, Francis

231

Robinson & Son

612

Danforth, Josiah

73A

Lister, Dyson

571

Rondel, Frederick Sr.

680

Draver, Orrin

357

Louisville Glass Works

600

Rose, E.B.

892

Dunham, Rufus

207

McKenney & Hall

512

Sartain, John

570

Edouart, Auguste

588

Malm, G.N.

819

Schum, Philip

630

Eicholtz, Jacob

368

Merian, Matthaus

934

Sculthorpe, Peter

Fisher, Martin

648

Miki, Andy

531

Seaman, A.C.

166 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

887B 930

&

710

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 #:

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.

CATALOG or LOT NUM B ER

SHORT DESCRIPTION OF LOT

To allow us to process your bids, bidders not yet known to Garth’s should supply the following information at least 3 days prior to the auction. We thank you!

Name of Bank:

YOU MAY FAX THIS TO GARTH’S AT (740) 363-0164. PLEASE SUBMIT ADDITIONAL BIDS ON OTHER PAPER

Contact Person:

ANY QUESTIONS CALL (740) 362-4771

LOT BID PRICE ( exclude premium )

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) | 167

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.

168 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

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. | 169

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)* * A discount may be given to Garth’s customers (when reservations are made) * Family pets are welcome

170 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

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

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 Hoggy’s

740-363-2867 740-362-4810 740-368-8083 740-362-0919 740-369-3471

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. | 171

Auctioneers Jeff Jeffers, Principal Auctioneer Amelia Jeffers Steve Bemiller Andrew Richmond Dave Pritchard Kellie Seltzer Catalog Department Susan Wise Andrew Richmond Ellice Ronsheim Judi Hill Eclectic Auctions Justin Arnold Nick Burdette Cheryl 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 172 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

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

Design Rob Manko Kellie Seltzer Marketing Kellie Seltzer Public Relations Christa Johnson Kellie Seltzer Subscriptions Toni Warner Internet Auction Services Debbie Bender

THE AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM PRESENTS THE AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM PRESENTS

THE AMERICAN ANTIQUES SHOW GALA PREVIEW JANUARY 19, 2011 GALA PREVIEW JANUARY 19, 2011

A BENEFIT FOR THE AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM A BENEFIT FOR THE AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM

EDUCATIONAL SERIES EDUCATIONAL SERIES A PREVIEW WALKING TOUR OF TAAS A PREVIEW WALKING OF TAAS WITH CURATOR STACYTOUR C. HOLLANDER WITH CURATOR STACY C. HOLLANDER Thursday, January 20 Thursday, January 20 9:30–10:45 AM at TAAS 9:30–10:45 AM$65 at TAAS $80 general, American Folk Art $80 general, $65 American Museum members, seniors, Folk Art Museum members, seniors, and students, includes a light breakfast and includes a lightbefore breakfast >> A students, tour of TAAS highlights the >> A tour of TAAS beforeled the show opens to thehighlights general public, by show opens tosenior the general public, led by the museum’s curator. the museum’s senior curator.

INSIDER’S DAY OF ART AND ANTIQUES: INSIDER’S OF ART ANTIQUES: EXCLUSIVEDAY TOURS ANDAND PRIVATE EXCLUSIVE TOURS AND PRIVATE COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS Friday, January 21 Friday, 9:30 AMJanuary 21 9:30 American AM $135 Folk Art Museum members only $135 Americanexcursion Folk Art Museum members only >> A daylong including a private >> A daylong excursion private home collection visit, anincluding insider’saview of home collection visit, an insider’s view of TAAS with the museum‘s curator emerita TAAS with the curator emerita Lee Kogan, andmuseum‘s more.

Lee Kogan, and more.

Lunch is not included in the ticket price, and Lunch is not included into the ticket To price, and the itinerary is subject change. register thefor itinerary is subject to please change.contact To register or more information, or for more information, contact Elizabeth Kingman at 212.please 265. 1040, Elizabeth Kingman at 212. 265. 1040, ext.

346, or ekingman@folkartmuseum.org. ext. 346, or ekingman@folkartmuseum.org.

WHAT IS IT? WHAT IS IT WORTH? WHAT IS IT? DAY WHAT IS IT WORTH? APPRAISAL APPRAISAL DAY Saturday, January 22 Saturday, 9:30–11 AM January at TAAS 22 9:30–11 AM at TAAS $45 general, $40 American Folk Art $45 general, $40 American Museum members, seniors, Folk Art Museum members, seniors, and students, includes a light breakfast and students, includes light abreakfast Two-for-one special! aBring friend and ¸ Two-for-one special!

Bring a friend and ¸ learn about your treasures. learn your treasures. >> An about opportunity for show visitors to learn >> An their opportunity visitors to learn what objects for areshow worth, featuring what their experts objects Helaine are worth, featuring renowned Fendelman, renowned experts Fendelman, David Gallager, andHelaine Jane Willis.

David Gallager, and Jane Willis. deSIGNers: BOOK SIGNINGS deSIGNers: BOOKJanuary SIGNINGS Thursday–Sunday, 20–23 Thursday–Sunday, January 20–23 Various times at TAAS Various times atdesigners TAAS >> Meet interior and authors >> interior designers and authors of Meet the best new books on design and of the best new on design and decorating.

Bookbooks signings throughout decorating.

Book throughout the public days ofsignings the show.

Visit the the public daysfor of schedule: the show. Visit the TAAS website TAAS website for schedule: www.theamericanantiquesshow.org. www.theamericanantiquesshow.org.

All educational events include program, All educational events include program, admission to TAAS 2011, and show catalog. admission to TAAS 2011, and show catalog.

Reservations suggested.

Reservations suggested.

10TH AN N 10TH AN IVERSARY NIVERS ARY

300 years of great American design: 300 years of great American design:arts, folk art, furniture, fine and decorative folk art, furniture, fine and decorative arts, jewelry, ceramics, silver, American arts jewelry, ceramics, silver, American arts and crafts, and American Indian art and crafts, and American Indian art

Sponsored by Sponsored by

SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC JANUARY 20–23, 2011 JANUARY 20–23, Thursday and Friday2011 | 11 AM–8 PM Thursday and Friday Saturday | 11 AM –7 PM | 11 AM–8 PM Saturday 11 AM––7 PM Sunday | |Noon 5 PM Sunday | Noon – 5 PM Daily admission $20, includes show catalog.

LOCATION LOCATION Metropolitan Pavilion Metropolitan 125 West 18thPavilion Street 125 West 18th Street (between 6th and 7th Avenues) (between New York 6th Cityand 7th Avenues) New York City

Daily admission $20, includes show catalog.

Group rates available.

Group rates available.

For more information or to reserve Gala Benefit For moretickets, information to reserve Gala Benefit Preview e–mailortaas@folkartmuseum.org Preview tickets, e–mailext taas@folkartmuseum.org or call 212.

265. 1040, 319. or call 212. 265. 1040, ext 319.

TAAS is managed by Karen DiSaia.

TAAS is managed by Karen DiSaia.

GALA AND EVENT TICKETS AND MORE INFORMATION GALA AND EVENT TICKETS AND MORE INFORMATION

WWW.THEAMERICANANTIQUESSHOW.ORG WWW.THEAMERICANANTIQUESSHOW.ORG

| 173

DECORATIVE ARTS CENTER OF OHIO

New Exhibit: January 29, 2011 through June 5, 2011

For more information on The Decorative Arts Center of Ohio at the Reese-Peters House call: 740.681.1423 or visit: www.decartsohio.org

: s s e n d o o G 0 6 n 8 i 1 l 8 a 78 qu

1 s t r A e v i t a r o c e D o i h O

E

curated by Andrew Richmond Garth's Auctions is proud to be a major sponsor of “Equal in Goodness: Ohio Decorative Arts 1788-1860”.

174 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

Garth’s Auctio ns sends CONGRATUL ATIONS to show mana ger, Peter Chilling worth, on the 50TH ANNIV ERSARY of this great e vent !

Show Open:

Saturday, February 12, 10am to 5pm and

Sunday, February 13, 11am to 4pm at the Liberty Center in Lancaster, Ohio.

The Liberty Center is at 951 Liberty Drive, just off W. Fair Avenue at Collins Road.

The annual Antiques Show welcomes over 35 dealers featuring Early American period and country furniture, rugs, silver, glass, ceramics, paintings, prints, jewelry, vintage fashion, iron, brass, pewter, books, folk art, toys and more.

Tickets are $6 at the door.

Show Sponsor is the Fairfield Medical Center and show proceeds benefit the hospital.

For more information, contact Show Chair Kathy Kittredge at 740.681.1997.

Free parking. Food will be available. | 175

www.garthsrealestate.com

Built in 1854 on lands acquired by the Tway family in 1811 as part of the Virginia Military Survey, the Tway House sits in a knoll overlooking Paint Creek outside of Washington Courthouse, Ohio. Having descended in the Tway family through the last years of the 20th Century, the house has undergone significant historic restoration, returning it to the exuberant mid-Victorian vernacular style of it's earliest years.

For more photos and a complete description of the history and design of this magnificent residence, visit www.garthsrealestate.com.

Location: 11729 State Route 38, Bloomington, OH 43106 Listing Price: $410,000

176 | GARTH’S November 26-27, 2010

The William (Squire) Tway House

GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC.

The 50th Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction November 26 - 27, 2010

P. O . Box 3 6 9 Del aware, Oh io 4 3 0 1 5

The 50th Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction November 26 & 27, 2010 Including the Studebaker Collection of Quaker Hill