Fine Musical Instruments by Bonhams Skinner

Fine Musical Instruments featuring the J. Geils Collection Sale 3051B

| November 19, 2017 | Boston

Fine Musical Instruments featuring the J. Geils Collection

Specialist

Adam Tober Department Director 508.970.3216

Auction Information Auction 3051B

Preview

Absentee Bidding

Sunday, November 19 12PM

Friday, November 17 12 to 7PM

T: 617.874.4318 F: 617.350.5429

Saturday, November 18 10:30AM to 5PM

General Inquiries 617.350.5400

Sunday, November 19 9 to 10:30AM

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View all lots online at www.skinnerinc.com cover : 400 ; interior front cover : 408 ; inside back cover : 355 ; back cover : 354

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Lot 418: Vanity License Plates, California reading JGEILS, Wisconsin reading J GEILS; and New Jersey JG 43 M, no. 1497249, 1956; from the estate of J. Geils.

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Table of Contents 1

Auction & Specialist Information

Online Bidding

Introduction

Event Information

Lots 1–420

Glossary of Terms

Conditions of Sale

Absentee Bid Form

Company Directors & Specialty Departments

Administrative Staff & Client Services

Upcoming Auction Announcement

Subscription Form

Regional Offices

Please Note: All lots sold subject to our Conditions of Sale. Please refer to page 74 of this catalog for the full terms and conditions governing your purchase.

The Collection of J. Geils In the early winter days of 1967, I found myself sharing an apartment in Worcester, Massachusetts, with my friend, and soon to be bass player, Danny Klein. I had transferred to Worcester Tech in the fall of 1966 and very shortly thereafter I had met Danny and Magic Dick (then known as “Pittsfield Slim”), who was in the early stages of becoming one of the world’s great harmonica players. I had been playing acoustic guitar for about three years (trumpet and other instruments for about twelve) and Dick, Danny, and I had formed a jug band which soon evolved into the J. Geils Blues Band. Having decided to pursue music as a career, I dropped out of Worcester Tech at the end of the ’66 fall term. Naturally, my parents had cut off my funds, so I got a job at the Polar Soda bottling plant in Worcester. It was a lovely place to work in the winter, as they kept the place at a toasty 40 degrees or so for the brewing/bottling procedure. With a number of day jobs, much hard work, and a lot of good luck, the J. Geils Blues Band eventually became the J. Geils Band. We recorded our first album in 1970 and “only” twelve years and twelve albums later, had successfully made the number one spot on both the singles (Centerfold) and album charts (Freeze Frame). A dream come true for any young guitar player. By this time (’67), we had heard and dug the first Paul Butterfield Blues Band album and collectively went in search of the source material that Butterfield covered on that record. That led us very quickly to the top Chicago blues players: Muddy Waters, Little Walter, Sonny Boy Williamson, Howlin’ Wolf, Jr. Wells, Buddy Guy, and others. We literally bought out all of the Chess records from Union Music, our local record shop! Eighteen months earlier, an amazing thing had happened in the folk/blues world. At the 1965 Newport Folk Festival, Bob Dylan, backed up by some members of the Butterfield Blues Band, had “plugged in,” so to speak… he had gone electric! Over the next few years, this changed everything in the music industry, especially in the New England coffee house/folk music scene. While the die-hard folkies hated the electric Dylan, many people loved the new sound and the coffee houses started bringing in electric blues bands from Chicago. The two main places were the Club 47 in Cambridge and the Unicorn in Boston. By the fall and winter of 1966/67, Dick, Danny, and I had piled into my old Austin-Healy Sprite more than a few times and made the hour drive to Cambridge or Boston to see some of our blues heroes, and hopefully to learn from them too. One day in early ’67, a mutual friend of ours, whom I will call Harold, told us that B.B. King was playing that night at the Café Au Go Go in Greenwich Village, N.Y. Harold had a large car, never seemed to have any shortage of funds, and was always up for a musical adventure… so the four of us jumped in his car and drove to New York to hear B.B. that night. To say that I was blown away by B’s guitar playing would be putting it mildly—it changed my life! After seeing B.B. that night, I decided that I must get an electric guitar and an amplifier “just like his,” so in the spring of ’67, I arranged to sell my Sprite to a friend in New Jersey. I drove down there and he gave me something like $700. I took a bus to New York City, bought a used guitar and a new amp (with wheels!), pushed the amp with the guitar on top down 8th Ave. to the Port Authority terminal, and took a bus back to Worcester. And, I still had about $300 in my pocket. The guitar and amp B.B. was using that fateful night left a vivid impression on me: a cherry red Gibson ES-355TDC (Stereo) plugged into a blackface Fender Super Reverb amp. When I made my guitar buying trip that day, I quickly learned that I couldn’t possibly afford B’s rig and still have bus money! What I wound up with was a used Gibson ES-345TDC and an Ampeg Gemini II amp… not my “dream gear,” but not bad for $400. During the later sixties, I studied the sound of the great blues players as much as what they actually played; I asked as many of them as I could what they had used when they had made this or that recording; I studied what few pictures were available and in this way, I learned as much as I could about the equipment my heroes used. I eventually formed a theory which I believe to be true, and which I have put into practice on our Bluestime records: if you want to get that authentic sound like the guitar greats, a big step toward doing this is to use the equipment they use. (Sounds simple, but then, of course, you have to learn how to play a little bit, too.) Over the years, this led me to try to collect some of those particular guitars and amps. I usually snoop around guitar and pawn shops in the various cities in which we play. Often, with good luck, I will stumble upon something I have seen in a picture or something I have been told about by another player. I eventually gathered a collection of guitars and amps that represent most of what all major blues and jazz artists use or have used. I thought it would be fun to put it all together in a book with pictures of my equipment juxtaposed with pictures of various players holding the same gear. This book is the result of that effort. I hope you enjoy looking at and listening to them as much as I have enjoyed finding and playing them. —J. Geils, December, 1996 (excerpt from an unpublished book project)

An Evening with Deke Dickerson Friday, November 17 | 5:30–7PM 63 Park Plaza, Boston photo credit: Susie Delany

Deke Dickerson, musician, producer, historian and author of the books ‘Strat In The Attic’ and ‘Strat In The Attic 2’ will be appearing at the preview for the J. Geils Skinner Auction doing what he does best—getting excited about guitars. Dickerson will be on hand to discuss rare guitars, his books, answer questions, and do solo performances on some of the guitars featured in the Skinner Auction of rare instruments from J. Geils collection. Deke Dickerson has been carrying the torch since he was 13, playing in his first rockabilly band in his hometown of Columbia, Missouri. After moving to Los Angeles at the age of 22, Dickerson carved out a niche for himself in Tinseltown. In addition to playing in his primary band, Deke Dickerson and the Ecco-Fonics, as well as several side projects, Dickerson has provided rootsy music for a slew of television shows and movie projects (including scoring the music for the cult favorite, Johnny Knoxville–produced The Wild and Wonderful Whites of West Virginia). “This music isn’t a cartoon to me, or some weird retro thing to be laughed at,” states Dickerson. “This is the great music of the American 20th-century experience: rock and roll, rockabilly, western swing, rhythm and blues, surf music, garage, and punk. It’s every bit as vital and important as jazz or classical; it just hasn’t gotten its due yet. There has to be somebody out there waving the flag for this music. Wherever I go, anywhere on the planet, people love this music, yet it’s kept out of the mainstream media simply because it’s considered ‘old.’” Dickerson has also made a name for himself in other avenues. He has his own signature guitar, manufactured by the Hallmark Guitar Company of Maryland. He writes for several guitar magazines and has two books published by Voyageur Press, The Strat in the Attic and The Strat in the Attic 2. Two of Dickerson’s songs are used in the newest Disneyland ride, Cars Land, at Disney’s California Adventure theme park. Dickerson is well known as a historian of roots music and regularly contributes liner notes to reissue projects for such labels as Capitol, RCA, Bear Family, and Sundazed.

R.S.V.P. 508.970.3240 | events@skinnerinc.com

Held in conjunction with a preview of Skinner’s November 19 auction of Fine Musical Instruments

1, and opposite

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1 American Enharmonic Harmonium, James Paul White, Springfield, 1883, the plaque engraved Harmon No. 3./Jas. Paul White,/ Inventor and Maker./1883., bearing the makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inscription on the reverse of back panel, ht. 57, wd. 38 1/2, dp. 24 1/2 in. Provenance: The New England Conservatory of Music. Literature: Barbieri, Patrizio, Enharmonic: Instruments and Music 1470-1900; Burnett, Elizabeth, A Catalog of the Collection of Ancient Instruments Owned by the New England Conservatory of Music; Frye, Royal Merrill, and Tipple, Esther Watson, A Graphic Introduction to the Harmon; Helmholtz, Hermann L.F., On the Sensations of Tone as a Physiological Basis for the Theory of Music; Moseley, Roger, Keys to Play: Music as a Ludic Medium from Apollo to Nintendo; Partch, Harry, Genesis of a Music: An Account of a Creative Work, Its Roots and Its Fulfillments. $1,000-1,500

2 Deagan Model 9134 Cathedral Chimes, with case and stand. $200-300

5 Alto Saxophone, Selmer Mark VI, 1965, serial no. 126363, with Selmer case. $3,000-5,000

3 English Boxwood Clarinet in C, Hermann Wrede, London, c. 1820, the bell stamped H.WREDE/15/ST JOHNS-SQUARE/ CLERKENWELL/LONDON/C with a unicorn device, all other joints stamped H.WREDE; together with a boxwood flute, unstamped. $100-200

6 Tenor Saxophone, Selmer Super Balanced Action, 1952, serial no. 51057, the neck stamped with matching numbers, with Selmer case. $3,000-5,000

4 American Cornet, John Heald, Springfield, c. 1900, serial no. 2364, the bell engraved with foliate motif and birds, with later case. $300-500

7 Tenor Saxophone, C.G. Conn 10M, 1946, serial no. 319024, the bell engraved with naked lady cartouche, bearing the repair sticker of Emilio Lyons, with case. $800-1,200

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8 Spanish Classical Guitar, Ignacio Fleta, Barcelona, 1976, no. 684, labeled Ignacio Fleta e hijos/Construido en 1976/Calle de los Angeles, 4.-/Barcelona-España, stamped internally I. FLETA-BARCELONA, scale length 25 1/2 in., with case. $20,000-30,000 9 Classical Guitar, Manuel Velazquez, 1990, labeled Manuel/VELAZQUEZ/Constructor de Guitarras/New York, the label signed Manuel Velazquez/Año 1990, scale length 25 1/2 in., with case. Provenance: Manuel Velazquez, 1996, (copy only). $6,000-8,000

10 Classical Guitar, Manuel Velazquez, 2001, labeled Manuel/VELAZQUEZ/Constructor de Guitarras/New York, the label signed Manuel Velazquez/Año 2001, scale length 25 1/2 in., with case. $6,000-8,000

13 Classical Guitar, Alfredo Velazquez, 2004, labeled Alfredo/VELAZQUEZ/Constructor de Guitarras/EE. UU., the label signed Alfredo Velazquez/Año 2004, scale length 25 1/2 in., with Mark Leaf case. $3,000-4,000

11 Classical Guitar, Manuel Velazquez, 2005, labeled Manuel/VELAZQUEZ/Constructor de Guitarras/New York, the label signed Manuel Velazquez/Año 2005, scale length 25 1/2 in., with case. $6,000-8,000

14 Classical Guitar, John M. Gilbert, 1980, labeled made by/John M./Gilbert/1485 La Honda Rd./Woodside, Calif./Serial 52/Date 1980, the label signed John M. Gilbert, scale length 25 5/8 in., with case. $3,000-4,000

12 Spanish Classical Guitar, Manuel Contreras, Madrid, 1973, labeled Constructor de Guitarras/M. G. Contreras/ Calle Mayor, 80 MADRID, 1973, the label signed Manuel G. Contreras, scale length 26 in., with case. $3,000-5,000

15 8-String Classical Guitar, Simon Ambridge, 2002, labeled SIMON AMBRIDGE/Foxhole, Dartington, Devon TQ9 6EB, England, the label signed S. Ambridge, stamped internally SA, scale length 25 3/4 in., with case. $800-1,200 16 Classical Guitar, Michael Gurian, c. 1970, serial no. A1171, labeled Michael Gurian/ LUTHIER, the label inscribed Kathryn, scale length 25 5/8 in., with case. $600-800

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17 Italian Violoncello, Ascribed to Giuseppe Pedrazzini, labeled Giuseppe Pedrazzini/ Cremonese/fece in Milano lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Anno 1920, the label inscribed Giuseppe Pedrazzini, length of back 759 mm, with case. Certificate: William Moennig & Son, 1970. $25,000-35,000

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18 French Violoncello, Probably Didier Nicholas, c. 1830, unlabeled, bearing the catalog number P-375, length of back 743 mm, with case. $10,000-15,000

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19 German Violoncello, Early 19th Century, unlabeled, length of back 741 mm. $7,000-10,000 20 French Violoncello, labeled J.N. LAMBERT/ rue Michel-le Comte, PARIS/1749, length of back 745 mm, with case. $4,000-6,000 21 French Violoncello, c. 1880, labeled THIERY A PARIS, length of back 768 mm. $3,000-5,000 22 German Violoncello, labeled Fecit/C. Rautmann in Braunschweig./1869, length of back 752 mm, with case and bow. $3,000-5,000 23 French Violoncello, labeled Copie de/ Giouanni Grancino in Contrada largha/di Milano al segno della Corona 1721, length of back 760 mm, with case. $3,000-5,000 24 English Violoncello, labeled Preston MAKER/ No. 97 Strand/LONDON, length of back 740 mm, with case. $2,000-3,000 25 German Violoncello, labeled Wenzl Fuchs/ Violinmaker in Eltersdorf/Made in Germany Especially for/NIELSEN VIOLIN SHOP/1504 Dodge Street Room 407 Omaha, Neb., length of back 754 mm, with soft case and bow. $300-500 26 American Church Bass, Moses A. Tewkesbury, Chester, 1840, the label inscribed Base, Double Base, Violins,/Made And Repaired By/Moses A. Tewksbury/ Chester N.H./1840, length of back 781 mm. $400-600 27 American Viola, Carleen M. Hutchins, Montclair, 1974, no. 77, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 417 mm, with case. Certificate: Carleen M. Hutchins, 1999. $3,000-4,000

28 Czech Viola, John Juzek, Prague, 1960, labeled JOHN JUZEK/Violinmaker in Prague/ No. 235 Yr. 1960/Master art copy of: Stradivarius/MADE IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA., length of back 420 mm, with case. $2,000-3,000 29 American Viola, Stephen Rowles, Sedgwick, 2003, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 415 mm, with case. $1,200-1,800 30 American Viola, John Sipe, Charlotte, 1982, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 414 mm, with case. $1,400-1,800 31 French Viola, Charles Simonin, Toulouse, c. 1854, labeled EXPOSITION DE 1850, MEDAILLE D’ARGENT/CH. SIMONIN LUTHIER. Á TOULOUSE,/Eléve de Mr. VUILLAUME de Paris, inscribed internally, length of back 396 mm. $800-1,200 32 French Viola, branded internally A LA VILLE DE CREMONNE/D. NICOLAS AINE/1803, length of back 385 mm. $800-1,200 33 American Viola, W. Wilkanowski, c. 1950, bearing the maker’s label and internal brand, length of back 421 mm, with case. $800-1,200 34 Viola, labeled Adolph Baur fecit/Stuttgart anno 1871, length of back 391 mm, with case and bow. $700-900 35 Czech Viola, labeled John Juzek/Violinmaker in Prague/Made in Czechoslovakia, length of back 399 mm, with case and bow. $300-500 36 Silver-mounted Contrabass Bow, Joseph Regh, the round stick stamped J. REGH NEW YORK, weight 138 grams. $800-1,200

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37 Silver-mounted Contrabass Bow, Joseph Kun, the octagonal stick stamped JOS. KUN. OTTAWA, weight 116.2 grams. $700-1,000

38 Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, Christian Wilhelm Knopf, c. 1830, the octagonal stick unstamped, the inlaid frog and handle, weight 84.8 grams. $1,800-2,400 39 English Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, W.E. Hill & Sons, 1933, the round stick stamped W.E. HILL & SONS, weight 75.9 grams. $2,000-3,000 40 English Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the round stick stamped HILL, weight 76 grams. $1,500-1,800 41 English Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the octagonal stick stamped DODD, weight 83.7 grams, (without tip). $1,200-1,800 42 French Violoncello Bow, Fonclause School, the octagonal stick stamped LUPOT, weight 67.9 grams, (without tip). $1,000-1,500 43 English Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the round stick stamped HILL, weight 75.3 grams. $1,200-1,500 44 Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the round stick stamped CH HUSSON A PARIS, weight 79 grams, (without tip). $1,000-1,200 45 Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the octagonal stick unstamped, weight 83.1 grams, (without tip). $800-1,000

46 Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the round stick unstamped, weight 78 grams, (without tip). $800-1,000

55 Nickel-mounted Violoncello Bow, the octagonal stick stamped F. SOLAR - MADRID, weight 84.2 grams. $200-300

47 English Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, possibly composite, the octagonal stick unstamped, the frog stamped DODD, weight 75.8 grams. $800-1,000

56 French Silver-mounted Viola Bow, the octagonal stick stamped JEAN FRITSCH A PARIS, weight 66.2 grams, (without hair). $800-1,200

48 Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the round stick stamped RICH.GEIPEL and GERMANY, weight 77.4 grams. $600-800 49 Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the octagonal stick stamped OTTO PAULUS and GERMANY, the frog stamped with the maker’s mark, weight 77.9 grams. $600-800 50 Nickel-mounted Violoncello Bow, H.R. Pfretzschner, the octagonal stick stamped H.R.PFRETZSCHNER, the frog stamped with the maker’s mark, weight 80.6 grams. $600-800 51 Nickel-mounted Violoncello Bow, the round stick stamped MADE IN FRANCE, weight 72.7 grams. $400-600 52 Nickel-mounted Violoncello Bow, the round stick stamped FRANCE, weight 72.2 grams. $300-500 53 Silver-mounted Violoncello Bow, the round stick unstamped, weight 59.6 grams, (without tip, hair or wrap). $200-300

57 Silver-mounted Viola Bow, the octagonal stick stamped HANNINGS & RUBINO, weight 67.4 grams. $1,000-1,500 58 Nickel-mounted Viola Bow, John Norwood Lee, the octagonal stick stamped W.H. LEE, also stamped 347, weight 68.8 grams. $600-800 59 Silver-mounted Viola Bow, the octagonal stick stamped JOHS. O. PAULUS and GERMANY, the frog stamped with the maker’s mark, weight 71.3 grams. $400-600

60 Silver-mounted Viola Bow, the octagonal stick stamped LEON PIQUE, weight 69 grams. $300-500 61 Silver-mounted Viola Bow, the octagonal stick stamped <FRIEDRICH GLASS>, weight 64.5 grams. $300-500 62 Silver-mounted Viola Bow, the round stick stamped P. COLAS, weight 68.5 grams. $200-300

54 Nickel-mounted Violoncello Bow, the octagonal stick stamped F. SOLAR - MADRID, weight 82.2 grams. $200-300

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63 American Violin, Giuseppe Martino, Boston, 1926, bearing the makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s label, length of back 354 mm, with case. $3,000-5,000

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64 Swiss Violin, J. Emile ZĂźst, Zurich, 1913, bearing the makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s label and internal brand, length of back 360 mm. $4,000-6,000

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65 Italian Violin, Dante & Alfredo Guastalla, Reggiolo, 1938, bearing the makersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; label and inscribed internally, length of back 355 mm. $8,000-12,000

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66 Italian Violin, Ascribed to Annibale Fagnola, labeled and inscribed internally Hannibal Fagnola fecit/Taurini anno Domini 1907, length of back 356 mm, with case and bow stamped *R.F. HOYER*. Insurance Appraisal: Joseph Settin, 1959, (copy only). $10,000-15,000

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67 German Violin, Sebastian Klotz, Mittenwald, 1771, labeled Sebastian Kloz, in/Mittenwald, An. 1771, the fingerboard stamped 7465, length of back 358 mm, with case. Certificate: Rembert Wurlitzer, Inc., 1972. $12,000-15,000

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68 American Violin, August Martin Gemünder, New York, 1910, labeled GEMÜNDER “ART” VIOLIN/SOLE MAKERS/AUGUST GEMÜNDER & SONS./1910/NEW YORK., length of back 356 mm, with case and silvermounted bow. $3,000-5,000

69 American Violin, August Martin Gemünder, New York, 1912, labeled GEMÜNDER “ART” VIOLIN/SOLE MAKERS/AUGUST GEMÜNDER & SONS./1912/NEW YORK., length of back 357 mm, with case. $5,000-7,000

70 American Violin, Alexander Ricard, Springfield, 1911, the maker’s unaffixed label inscribed March 17, 1911/Landolphi #1, length of back 355 mm, with case and label. Receipt: Dean’s Music House, 1913. $800-1,200 71 American Violin, Joseph Neff, Philadelphia, c. 1860, inscribed internally Manufactured/ by Joseph Neff/Phila., also bearing the repair label of C.F. Albert, 1892, length of back 359 mm, with case. Insurance Appraisal: Philip J. Kass, 2006. $1,500-2,500

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72 German Violin, Josef Kreuzinger, Schönbach, 1916, labeled Cop: Jos. Guarnerius/(Lemböck, Pagan:/Josef Kreuzinger/Schönbach 449./1916, length of back 357 mm. $2,500-3,500 73 American Violin, Asa Warren White, Boston, 1872, labeled -BY-/A.W. WHITE./86 Tremont Street./BOSTON./Apl. 1872, also labeled From the/Violin Studios/of the/Ditson Company/Boston/New York-Philadelphia/ U.S.A., length of back 364 mm, with case and bow. $2,000-3,000

74 English Violin, Jacob Lomax, Bolton, 1904, bearing the maker’s manuscript label, length of back 360 mm. $800-1,000 75 German Violin, Ascribed to David Hopf, Klingenthal, unlabeled, branded externally HOPF, bearing the catalog number 5391, length of back 355 mm, with case and two bows. Letter: The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., 1941. $800-1,200

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76 German Violin, Mittenwald, labeled Joannes Jais me fecit/Bulsani in Tyroli 1795, branded internally 1305, length of back 359 mm, with case. $5,000-7,000

77 German Violin, Klotz Family, Mittenwald, c. 1770, labeled ANDREAS AMATIUS/ CREMONA 1551, length of back 359 mm, with case and silver-mounted bow stamped CUNIOT-HURY MIRECOURT. $6,000-8,000

78 Violin, 18th Century, labeled CArlo Tononi Bolognese/Fece in Venezia lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;A: 17, length of back 355 mm, with case. $3,000-5,000 79 Czech Violin, c. 1860, labeled REPARAVIT/ ANT. CHUDLARSKY/PRAGAE ANNO 1907, length of back 358 mm, with case. $2,000-3,000

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80 Composite Violin, Carl Becker, Chicago, 1952, labeled Carl Becker and Son/ Associated with WILLIAM LEWIS & SON/No. 555 CHICAGO, 1952, the later table, branded externally to lower rib, length of back 353 mm, with case. $5,000-7,000

81 French Violin, Hugues Émile Blondelet, Mirecourt, 1924, bearing the maker’s label, branded at lower ribs H.E. BLONDELET, length of back 357 mm, with case. $4,500-5,500

82 Violin, labeled MARCHETTI EDOARDO/ TORINO 1929, branded internally E MARCHETTI, length of back 360 mm, with case. $2,000-3,000 83 Violin, labeled GIOVANNI CAVANI/1899, branded internally GC, length of back 358 mm, with case. $2,000-3,000

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84 French Violin, branded internally A LA VILLE DE CREMONNE/D. NICOLAS AINE, length of back 357 mm, with case and silver-mounted bow stamped J. SMITH. $3,000-5,000

85 Violin, labeled Ludovicus Rastelli fecit/Genuae Civ. Mariae S.S. 1873, length of back 356 mm, with case. $2,000-3,000

86 Violin, labeled Domenico Fantin/VARESE anno 1934, length of back 355 mm, with case. $800-1,200 87 German Violin, labeled Anno 1930/Raffaele Calace/NAPOLI, length of back 360 mm. $800-1,000

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88 English Violin, Thomas James Hilton, Gorleston, 1910, bearing the makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s manuscript label, length of back 361 mm. $600-800

89 American Violin, Workshop of Albert F. Moglie, labeled ALBERT F. MOGLIE/VIOLIN MAKER/WASHINGTON, D. C., length of back 359 mm, with case and bow stamped MARCO RAPOSO. $2,000-3,000

90 German Violin, Klotz School, labeled Sebastian Kloz, in/Mittenwald, An. 1772, length of back 354 mm. $800-1,200 91 German Violin, labeled Johann Georg Thir Lauten/und Geigenmacher in Wienn/Anno 1758, length of back 350 mm, with case. $800-1,200

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92 French Violin, Augustin Claudot, Mirecourt, c. 1840, bearing the makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s internal brand, length of back 361 mm. $800-1,200

93 German Violin, c. 1910, labeled Januarius Gagliano Filius/Alexandri. fecit Neap. 1731, length of back 360 mm, with case and bow. $800-1,200

94 Violin, labeled Berthold Paulus/Copy of J.B. Guadagnini/Anno 1928, length of back 360 mm. $800-1,200 95 Violin, labeled August Richard Weichold/ DRESDEN, length of back 361 mm, with case. $800-1,200

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96 French Violin, François Barbé, branded internally F. BARBÉ/MEMBRE DE LA SOCIÉTÉ/MÉLOPHILE D’AVALLON., length of back 359 mm. $800-1,200

98 French Violin, branded internally A LA VILLE DE CREMONNE/D. NICOLAS AINE, length of back 363 mm.

97 English Violin, Job Ardern, Wilmslow, 1900, no. 485, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 356 mm. $800-1,200

99 Violin, labeled H. Derazey a Paris, branded internally H. Derazey, length of back 360 mm, with case. $800-1,200

Insurance Appraisal: J.B. Stensland & T. Girard, 2014. $800-1,200

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101

100 American Violin, Robert Glier, Cincinnati, 1895, no. 1958, bearing the makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s label, length of back 359 mm.

102 Violin, labeled ADAM, length of back 360 mm. $1,500-2,500

Certificate: Alphonse Carlo, 1987. $1,600-2,400

103 Violin, for the Workshop of Jacopo Luzzati, c. 1915, labeled D. Giacobvs. LVZZATI/Ponte lagoscuro. Anno 1915, branded internally AH, branded externally at lower ribs GL, length of back 352 mm, with case.

101 Violin, labeled GIOVANNI DOLLENZ/Fecit in Trieste Anno 1832, bearing the catalog number 3501, length of back 353 mm, with case and bow. $2,000-3,000

Bill of Sale: R. Rae Welsh, 1935. $1,500-2,500

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104

104 Italian Violin, Michelangelo Puglisi, Catania, 1919, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 356 mm. $2,000-3,000

106 Italian Violin, Guerrino Bianchi, Cattolica, 1988, bearing the maker’s stamp and internal brands, inscribed Bianchi Guerrino, length of back 358 mm, with case. $2,000-3,000

105 French Violin, Albert Joseph Deblaye, Mirecourt, 1929, no. 3051, bearing the maker’s signed label, length of back 358 mm. $2,000-3,000

107 Italian Violin, Antonio Lechi, Cremona, 1923, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 361 mm, with case. $2,000-3,000

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108 American Violin, Asa Warren White, Boston, 1871, labeled New Model -BY-/A. W. WHITE,/86 Tremont Street./BOSTON./ Dec. 1871, also labeled REPAIRED BY D.B. ROCKWELL/PROVIDENCE, R.I./1900, length of back 360 mm. $2,000-3,000

109 Canadian Violin, Joseph Kun, Ottawa, 1984, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 357. $2,000-3,000

110 Violin, Workshop of Charles F. Albert, Philadelphia, 1893, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 362 mm, with case and C.F. Albert violin rest. $800-1,200 111 American Violin, Edward Kinney, Springfield, 1913, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 356 mm. $800-1,200

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112 German Violin, Heinrich Th. Heberlein, Jr., Markneukirchen, 1926, bearing the maker’s label and internal brands, length of back 356 mm. $2,000-3,000

113 American Violin, Asa Warren White, Boston, 1873, labeled Made by/A.W. White/Boston 1873/April. No 63., length of back 356 mm. $4,000-6,000

114 German Violin, Heinrich Th. Heberlein, Jr., Markneukirchen, 1911, bearing the maker’s label and internal brand, length of back 356 mm, with case. $2,500-3,500

117 Violin, labeled THE/”ARTIST APOLLO”/ RUSHWORTH & DREAPER/LIVERPOOL./Style BA No. 1930, length of back 358 mm, with case. $1,000-1,500

115 Violin, labeled Joannes Baptista Zanoli/Verone fecit anno 17, length of back 361 mm, with case and bow. $1,500-2,500

118 German Violin, Markneukirchen, labeled COPY OF/Antonius Stradivarius/Made in Germany, length of back 360 mm, with case and bow. $800-1,200

116 Violin, labeled Paolo Antonio Testore figlio/di Carlo Giuseppe Testore/in Contrada Larga di Mila-/no al Segno dell’Acquila/1759, length of back 353 mm, with case. $1,500-2,500

119 German Violin, labeled Heinrich E. Heberlein jr./Markneukirchen 1921./Copie: Antonius Stradiuarius/MADE IN GERMANY, length of back 357 mm, with case. $800-1,200

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120 French Silver-mounted Violin Bow, Joseph Alfred Lamy, c. 1900, the round stick stamped A. LAMY A PARIS, the frog with engraved ferrule, weight 57.8 grams, (without tip). $10,000-12,000 121 French Silver-mounted Violin Bow, Jules Fétique, the round stick stamped EMILE FRANCAIS PARIS, weight 60.7 grams. $6,000-8,000

122 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped H.C. SILVESTRE A PARIS, weight 60.7 grams. $4,000-6,000

123 French Nickel-mounted Violin Bow, Victor Fétique, c. 1915, the round stick stamped VTOR FETIQUE A PARIS, weight 57.8 grams. Certificate: Isaac Salchow, 2016. $3,000-5,000 124 French Silver-mounted Violin Bow, Marie Louis Piernot, c. 1920, the round stick stamped LEON BERNARDEL. PARIS, weight 60.8 grams, (without tip). $3,000-5,000 125 Gold-mounted Violin Bow, c. 1880, the round stick stamped L. BAUSCH, weight 53.8 grams, (without hair). $3,000-4,200 126 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, James Dodd, c. 1850, the octagonal stick stamped DODD, the later frog and button, weight 49.9 grams, (without hair). Insurance Appraisal: Arnold R. Bone, 1989, (copy only). $2,000-3,000 127 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped HILL, weight 56.2 grams. $2,000-2,500 128 French Silver-mounted Violin Bow, Roger François Lotte, the round stick stamped ROGER LOTTE and FRANCE, weight 64.5 grams. $1,800-2,200

129 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped F.N. VOIRIN A PARIS, weight 58.4 grams. $1,000-1,500

139 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped VUILLAUME, weight 53 grams, (without hair). $600-800

130 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, Joseph Regh, the round stick stamped J. REGH NEW YORK, weight 67.3 grams. $1,200-1,500

140 Gold-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped E SARTORY A PARIS, weight 59.4 grams, (without tip). $600-800

131 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped G. SIEFERT LEIPZIG, the engraved frog and adjuster, weight 49.8 grams, (without hair). $1,000-1,500

141 Silver-Mounted Violin Bow, the round stick unstamped, weight 56.9 grams. $600-800

132 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped GERMANY, weight 49.7 grams, (without hair). $1,000-1,500 133 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped DODD and D, the frog stamped DODD, weight 56.6 grams. $1,000-1,500 134 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped *ALBERT NÜRNBERGER*, weight 64.9 grams. $800-1,200 135 Nickel-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped MADE IN FRANCE, weight 60.1 grams, (without wrap). $800-1,200 136 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped ALBERT NURNBERGER, weight 55.1 grams, (without hair). $800-1,200 137 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped TUBBS, weight 59.2 grams. $700-900 138 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped VOIRIN and GERMANY, weight 57.7 grams. $600-800

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142 English Violin Bow, Early 19th Century, the octagonal stick unstamped, the frog stamped GILKES, weight 44.5 grams, (without hair or grip). $500-700 143 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped J. FRIEDRICH & BRO, N.Y., weight 60.4 grams. $300-500 144 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped * Finley * and FRANCE, weight 63.8 grams. $300-500 145 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped EMILE DUPREE and FRANCE, weight 60.2 grams. $300-500 146 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped SEBASTIAN GOTZ, weight 61.9 grams. $300-500 147 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick unstamped, weight 63.7 grams. $300-500 148 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped ERNST KREUSLER and GERMAN, the frog stamped with the maker’s mark, weight 59.6 grams. $300-500

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124

149 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, Otto A. Hoyer, the round stick stamped OTTO A. HOYER, PARISER and 1948, the frog with Stanhope stamped HP., weight 61.1 grams. $2,500-3,500

150 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped W.E. H&S, weight 59.3 grams. $2,200-2,600

151 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, c. 1920, the round stick stamped *ALBERT NÜRNBERGER* and GERMANY, weight 58.1 grams, (without hair). $1,500-1,800

152 English Silver-mounted Violin Bow, Arthur Scarbrow, 1927, made for W.E. Hill & Sons, the round stick stamped HILL, weight 58.8 grams, (without wrap). $1,200-1,500

153 French Silver-mounted Violin Bow, Marcel Lapierre, the octagonal stick stamped M.LAPIERRE, weight 64.1 grams. $1,000-1,500 154 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped GERMANY, weight 54.3 grams. $100-200

155 Nickel-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped BARNES-LONDON, weight 56.3 grams. $50-100

162 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped H.C. SILVESTRE A PARIS, weight 58 grams, (without tip). $200-300

156 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick unstamped, weight 54 grams, (without hair). $200-300

163 Nickel-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped FRITZ MEINEL, weight 55.2 grams, (without tip). $300-500

157 Nickel-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped P. HOYER and GERMANY, weight 64.9 grams. $200-300

164 Nickel-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped H.R.P.PROFESSIONAL, the frog stamped with the maker’s mark and MADE IN GERMANY, weight 53 grams, (without hair). $300-500

158 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped BAUSCH, weight 49.5 grams, (without grip). $200-300 159 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped HERMAN BEYER **, weight 58.3 grams. $200-300 160 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped JACOBUS HORNSTEINER and GERMANY, weight 60.8 grams. $200-300 161 Nickel-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick unstamped, weight 51.4 grams, (without hair or wrap). $200-300

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165 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped H. WUNDERLICH, weight 57.6 grams. $300-500 166 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped GUSTAV PRAGER and with the maker’s mark, weight 58.9 grams. $300-500 167 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick unstamped, weight 54 grams, (without hair). $300-500 168 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped PAGANINI, weight 61.3 grams. $300-500

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169 Nickel-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped EMILE DUPREE and FRANCE, weight 49.5 grams, (without hair or wrap). $300-500 170 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped *ALBERT NÜRNBERGER*, weight 59.7 grams. $300-500 171 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped * ALBERT SCHUSTER * and GERMANY, the frog stamped with the maker’s mark, weight 58.5 grams. $300-500 172 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the octagonal stick stamped E.H. STUDIO and GERMANY, weight 60.1 grams. $300-500 173 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped * OTTO R. PFRETCHNER * and MADE IN GERMANY, weight 59.9 grams. $300-500 174 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped SIVORI, weight 60.6 grams. $300-500 175 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped FRANZ BERGNER and GERMANY, weight 59.7 grams. $300-500 176 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped * LOTHAR SEIFERT * and GERMANY, weight 59.9 grams. $300-500

177 Silver-mounted Violin Bow, the round stick stamped LEON PIQUE, weight 59.1 grams. $300-500 178 Violin, labeled SIVORI/Grand Solo-Violine/No. 1036 A.D. 1916, length of back 357 mm. $700-900 179 Violin, labeled Caussin Luthier/Neufchateau (Vosges), length of back 359 mm. $600-800 180 French Violin, labeled Charles Brugere/No. 99/PARIS 1906, length of back 359 mm, with case. $600-800 181 Violin, labeled Hamma & Co. Stuttgart/ Kunstgeigenbau und Alte Meisterwerke/ Nummer 169 1947, length of back 357 mm. $600-800 182 German Violin, labeled Roderich Paesold GmbH/Bubenreuth anno 1980, also labeled Roderich Paesold/MODEL 480/SERIAL NO A4237/YEAR 1984, length of back 358 mm. $200-300 183 Violin, labeled Joann Blasius Weigert/Laudenund Geigen-/macher in Linz 1721, length of back 356 mm, with case. $200-300 184 German Violin, labeled Antonius Stradiuarius Cremonensis/Faciebat Anno 1721, length of back 358 mm, with case and bow. $300-500 185 Violin, labeled Armando Altavilla/fecit Neapoli anno 19, length of back 357 mm, with case. $300-500

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186 Violin, labeled Made by Benjamin Banks/ Catharine-Street, Sarum/17, length of back 357 mm, with case. $400-600 187 Saxon Violin, c. 1820, unlabeled, with transfer decorated decals on back, length of back 356 mm. $400-600 188 French Violin, stamped internally MATON/A. PARIS, length of back 358 mm, with case. $400-600 189 American Violin, M.W. Stuart, Gowanda, 1899, bearing the maker’s manuscript label, length of back 356 mm. $600-800 190 American Violin, John S. Dickinson, Saybrook, 1895, no. 15, bearing the maker’s manuscript label, length of back 358 mm. $600-800 191 German Violin, Johann Christian Ficker, labeled LAUDEN UND GEIGENMACHER/IN NEUKIRCHEN BEY ADORF 1797., branded internally *I*C*F*, length of back 358 mm. $600-800 192 American Violin, Terenzio D. Riegel, Lancaster, 1980, bearing the maker’s labels and internal brands, length of back 360 mm. $600-800 193 Violin, labeled Gaspard ASSALONE Fecit/ Roma Anno 1720, length of back 367 mm, with case and silver-mounted bow stamped R. WEICHOLD DRESDEN. $600-800

194 Violin, labeled Fornito de me Carlo Tononi/in Bologna in S. Mamolo/Anno 1716, length of back 360 mm, with case. $600-800

202 American Violin, labeled From the workshop of/Frederick E. Haenel/Merryall, New Milford, Conn., length of back 353 mm, with case and silver-mounted bow stamped * GERH. WALT. RENZ *.

195 French Violin, labeled Cremona/Rudolph Wurlitzer/Maker/Cincinnati/1917, length of back 360 mm, with case. $600-800

Receipt: Frederick Ewald Haenel. $600-800

196 English Violin, Horatio Smith, Kidderminster, 1908, no. 2, bearing the maker’s manuscript label, length of back 358 mm. $600-800 197 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 358 mm, with case. $600-800 198 German Violin, Heinrich Th. Heberlein, Jr., Markneukirchen, 1899, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 358 mm, with case and two bows. $600-800

199 Violin, labeled Reconstructed by/ Roger Sturtevant Kellen/in Plymouth, Massachusetts/1936 No. VI, length of back 356 mm, with case. $600-800 200 Violin, labeled Laurentius Storioni/fecit Cremona 1773, length of back 357 mm, with case. $600-800 201 German Violin, Markneukirchen, labeled CARL FISCHER, INC./COOPER SQUARE/NEW YORK, length of back 362, with case. $600-800

203 American Violin, Jacob O. Lundh, Minneapolis, 1911, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 358 mm, with case and two bows. $600-800 204 French Violin, Laberte-Humbert Frères, c. 1910, labeled COPIE/Anno 1741 Carlo Bergonzi/fece in Cremona, length of back 360 mm. $600-800 205 American Violin, A.W. Haney, Waterville, 1929, bearing the maker’s label, length of back 356 mm, with case and bow. $600-800 206 Violin, labeled Carlo Giuseppe Testore in/ Contrada Larga di Milano/al Segno dell Aquila 1719, length of back 361 mm, with case. $600-800 207 Czech Violin, labeled Copy of/Jakobus Stainer/ Made in Czechoslovakia, length of back 357 mm. $500-700 208 Violin, labeled THE MAJESTIC INSTRUMENTS/ Grade No. III/BEARE & SON, LONDON, ENGLAND./Sole United States Agents: JOS. W. STERN& Co., 34, EAST 21ST STREET, NEW YORK., length of back 357 mm, with case and three bows. $400-600

209 Violin, labeled J.E. Züst Geigenmacher/fecit anno 19 Zürich., length of back 358 mm. $400-600 210 American Violin, Adam P. Beresford, labeled Made By A.P. Beresford/Chicago School of Violin Making/Number 1316 Year 2013 THL, length of back 353 mm, with case. $400-600 211 American Violin, Greg Beckmann Tracy, labeled Made By Tracy/Chicago School of Violin Making/Number 1363 Year 2014 THL, length of back 355 mm, with case. $400-600 212 German Violin, Daniel Rung, Wismar, 1948, inscribed internally Daniel Rung/Geigenmacher/ Wismar 1.5.1948, length of back 361 mm. $400-600 213 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 363 mm, with case. $300-500 214 German Violin, labeled Lorenzo Alard 1927./ No. 1750. Made Exclusively for/FERRON & KROEPLIN, CHICAGO, length of back 359 mm, with case and bow. $300-500 215 German Violin, c. 1850, labeled Alexander Gaglianus/me fecit Neapoli 1711, length of back 360 mm, with case. $300-500 216 Czech Violin, John Juzek, Prague, 1979, no. 135, labeled Master art copy of: Guarnerius, length of back 356 mm. $300-500

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217 French Violin, branded internally A LA VILLE DE CREMONNE/D. NICOLAS AINE, length of back 363, with case. $300-500

226 Violin, labeled Carl Neuner verfertigt nach/ Antonius Stradivarius, length of back 359 mm, with case. $300-500

235 Violin, British School, c. 1800, bearing the repairer’s label, length of back 355 mm, with case. $200-300

218 French Violin, Mirecourt, c. 1930, labeled Modele d’apres/Nicolaus Amatus Cremone/ Hieronymi filii fecit An 1651, length of back 354 mm. $300-500

227 Violin, labeled Jacob Weiss Lauthen und Gei/ genmacher in Salzburg/1777, length of back 357 mm, with case and bow. $300-500

236 Violin, labeled LUIGI GALIMBERTI/fece a Milano l’anno 1932, length of back 359 mm. $200-300

219 Violin, unlabeled, length of back 357 mm, with case. $300-500 220 Bulgarian Violin, labeled Ani Dimitrova/ London anno 2014, inscribed at upper block 398, length of back 353 mm. $300-500 221 Violin, labeled Antonius Stradiuarius Cremonensis/Faciebat Anno 1725, length of back 360 mm, with case. $300-500 222 Violin, labeled WILLIAM E. HILL,/Maker. London,/1875, length of back 357 mm. $300-500 223 Violin, unlabeled, length of back 360 mm. $300-500

228 Violin, labeled Felix Mori Costa/Fecit Parmae/ anno 1804, length of back 359 mm, with case. $300-500 229 German Violin, labeled Handarbeit/W.K. Fuchs, Geigenbaumeister/Eltersdorf-Erlangen/ Made in Germany, length of back 357 mm. $300-500 230 French Violin, branded internally CHARLES SIMONIN, length of back 365 mm. $300-500 231 French Violin, labeled PM2/Paul Mangenot/1932/MIRECOURT (France), length of back 361 mm. $300-500 232 French Violin, labeled Marc Laberte/Maitre Luthier/Mirecourt (Vosges) 1926/FRANCE No. 253, length of back 360 mm. $300-500

224 Violin, labeled Made by WILLIAM A. De GROOT,/Richmond Hill, New York City., length of back 358 mm, with case and bow. $300-500

233 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 360 mm, with case. $200-300

225 Violin, labeled Mathias Heinicke/Geigenbauer in Wildstein/bei Eger in Böhmen, length of back 357 mm, with case and two bows. $300-500

234 Violin, labeled Dr. Robert Thomas Corry/The Angelica/New Canaan, Conn. A.D. 1946, length of back 359 mm, with case. $200-300

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237 Violin, unlabeled, length of back 360 mm, with case and two bows. $200-300 238 French Violin, labeled D.SALZAR, length of back 362 mm, with case and bow. $200-300 239 Violin, labeled F. BAUMGARTNER. BASEL/ FECIT ANNO 1925, length of back 356 mm. $200-300 240 German Violin, labeled Giovan paolo Maggini/ Brescia 16, length of back 366 mm. $200-300 241 American Violin, labeled MADE IN U.S.A./ JOSEPH PETKAVACE/45-44 211 ST./ BAYSIDE N.Y., length of back 360 mm, with case. $200-300 242 German Violin, unlabeled, inscribed Repaired/ by Joe A. Kefler/Crawfordsville/Sept 25 1910, length of back 359 mm, with case. $200-300 243 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 358 mm, with case. $200-300

244 German Violin, labeled Arnold Gustav Heberlein/MARKNEUKIRCHEN/Nr. 97 1924, length of back 355 mm, with case. $200-300 245 German Violin, labeled Mathias NeĂźner, Geigenma-/cher in Mittenwald. 1833/Nro. 94., length of back 359 mm, with case. $200-300 246 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 359 mm. $200-300 247 German Violin, labeled COPY OF/Giovan Paolo Maggini/fecit E. Reinhold Schmidt/ Saxony, length of back 364 mm. $200-300 248 French Violin, unlabeled, length of back 359 mm, with case. $200-300 249 Violin, labeled E. STEFFENS/ Instrumentenmacher/Magdeberg., 1878, length of back 361 mm. $200-300 250 Violin, labeled Repaired by/JOSEPH G. TARR. New York/and Manchester faciebat Anno 1904/Original Label/Jules Remy./Paris. 1830, length of back 362 mm, with case and bow. $200-300 251 German Violin, labeled Egidi Klotz/in Mittenwald a. d. Jsar 1708, length of back 358 mm, with case. $200-300

252 German Violin, labeled Copy Jacobus Steiner In Absam/Prope Oenipontum 1663/HD junior SCHUTZ MARKE, length of back 358 mm, with case. $200-300 253 Czech Violin, labeled Josef Guarnerius fecit/Cremonae anno 1790 IHS/ CZECHOSLOVAKIA, length of back 356 mm. $200-300 254 Czech Violin, labeled John Juzek/Violinmaker in Prague 1907/COPY-STAINER/Made in Czechoslovakia, length of back 357 mm. $200-300 255 German Violin, labeled Model Antonius Stradivarius/made by/Josef Metzner/Sachsen 1907, length of back 359 mm. $200-300 256 American Violin, unlabeled, length of back 357 mm. $200-300 257 German Violin, labeled Friedr. Aug. Glass verfertigt nach/Antonius Straduarius Fies/ Fabrikat in Cremona 1686., length of back 360 mm. $200-300 258 Violin, labeled KARL EUSCHEN/Winterthur Anno 1939, length of back 360 mm. $200-300 259 German Violin, labeled Friedr. August Glass, verfertigt nach:/Jacobus Stainer, in Absam,/ prope Oenipontum, 1670, length of back 359 mm. $200-300

260 Violin, labeled F. BAUMGARTNER. BASEL./ FECIT ANNO 1920, length of back 358 mm. $200-300 261 Violin, labeled H. CLOTELLE, length of back 358 mm. $100-200 262 German Violin, labeled Joannes Baptista Guadagnini Pla-/centinus fecit Mediolani 1703, length of back 356 mm. $100-200 263 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 359 mm. $100-200 264 Czech Violin, labeled Copy of Antonius Stradivarius 1716/by Herman Rainer./Made in Czechoslovakia., length of back 360 mm. $100-200 265 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 358 mm. $100-200 266 German Violin, labeled Joseph Kriner, Geigenmacher/in Mittenwald an der Iser 1790, length of back 359 mm. $100-200 267 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 358 mm. $100-200 268 German Violin, labeled COPY OF/Jacobus Stainer/Made in Germany, length of back 360 mm. $100-200

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269 German Violin, labeled Lewis Solo Violin. No. 1 B/EXPRESSLY MADE AS A COPY OF/THE “BETTS” STRADIVARI/BY/FRANZ WEIDLER, in Schilbach. Anno 1911/FOR WILLIAM LEWIS & SON, CHICAGO, length of back 358 mm, with case. $100-200 270 Violin, labeled Antonius Hieronimus Amati/ Cremonen Andre fili 1689, length of back 357 mm. $100-200 271 Saxon Violin, unlabeled, length of back 363 mm, with case and two bows. $100-200 272 Violin, labeled Copy of Violin Made by/ Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis/In Year 1700/F943, length of back 359 mm, with case. $100-200

277 Three-quarter Size Violin, bearing multiple labels, length of back 333 mm. $100-150 278 Twelve Violin Bows, with case. $600-1,200 279 Twelve Violin Bows, with case. $800-1,200 280 Twelve Violin Bows, with case. $800-1,200 281 Twelve Violin Bows, with case. $800-1,200 282 Two Silver-mounted Violin Bows, with case. $400-600

273 Violin, unlabeled, length of back 362 mm. $100-200

283 Eight Bows, with case. $200-300

274 German Violin, unlabeled, length of back 356 mm. $100-200

284 Six Violoncello Bows, with case. $500-800

275 Violin, 19th Century, inscribed internally Rep By Nash/January 18, length of back 350 mm. $100-150 276 Violin, Attributed to Wilmer E. Comstock, unlabeled, length of back 358 mm, with case. $100-150

285 Five Violoncello Bows, with case. $250-500 286 Four Violoncello Bows, with case. $200-300 287 Seven Violins. $300-500

288 Seven Violins. $300-500 289 Three Violins. $300-500 290 Three Violins. $300-500 291 Five Violins. $200-300 292 Two Violins. $300-500 293 Two Violins, with cases. $300-500 294 Five Violins. $300-500 295 Five Violins. $300-500 296 Five Violins. $200-300 297 Two Violins. $200-300 298 Ten Pernambuco Boards, of varying dimensions, approximate lg. 40 in., weight 33.4 lbs. Provenance: The estate of Randy L. Steenburgen. $200-400

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299 Ten Pernambuco Boards, of varying dimensions, approximate lg. 38 in., weight 20.2 lbs.

306 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $800-1,000

317 Ten Pernambuco Contrabass Bow Blanks. $300-500

Provenance: The estate of Randy L. Steenburgen. $200-400

307 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $800-1,000

318 Ten Pernambuco Contrabass Bow Blanks. $300-500

300 Ten Pernambuco Boards, of varying dimensions, approximate lg. 38 in., weight 14.6 lbs. Provenance: The estate of Randy L. Steenburgen. $200-400 301 Ten Pernambuco Boards, of varying dimensions, approximate lg. 39 in., weight 14.6 lbs. Provenance: The estate of Randy L. Steenburgen. $200-400 302 Ten Pernambuco Boards, of varying dimensions, approximate lg. 40 in., weight 18 lbs. Provenance: The estate of Randy L. Steenburgen. $200-400 303 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s measurements. $400-600 304 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s measurements. $400-600 305 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s measurements. $400-600

308 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $800-1,000 309 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $500-700 310 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $500-700 311 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $400-600 312 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $400-600 313 Ten Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $400-600 314 Fourteen Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $400-600 315 Seventeen Pernambuco Violin Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $400-600

319 Ten Pernambuco Contrabass Bow Blanks. $300-500 320 Ebony Frog Blanks, waxed. $150-250 321 Lutherie Supplies, including: Condit bow winding jig, clamps, violoncello lining clamps, and woodworking tools. $400-600 322 Eight Books on Bows, Pajeot; Bows for Musical Instruments; Arthur Bultitude and the Hill Tradition; and five others. $200-300 323 Regh, Joseph, The Art of Bow Restoration, 2010, number 213 of an edition of 2000. $300-500 324 Regh, Joseph, The Art of Bow Restoration, 2010, number 208 of an edition of 2000. $300-500 325 The Strad Magazine, approximately 340 issues from 1969-2012, including complete years from 1972-1996. $200-300 326 Group of Musical Instrument Auction Catalogs, approximately 260 catalogs, including Sotheby’s, Christie’s, and Skinner. $200-300

316 Ten Pernambuco Violoncello Bow Blanks, bearing the maker’s label and measurements. $500-700

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327, label opposite

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327 Gibson Style H-5 Mandola, 1924, serial no. 74871, Virzi Tone no. 10025, the label dated January 7, 1924, and signed by Lloyd Loar, with original case. Provenance: The estate of Joseph F. Rybka. $35,000-55,000 328 Gibson Style H-2 Mandola, c. 1914, serial no. 17951, factory order no. 2039, with original case. Provenance: The estate of Joseph F. Rybka. $1,200-1,600

329 Gibson Style H-2 Mandola, c. 1917, serial no. 34867, factory order no. 3459, with original case. $400-600 330 Gibson Style F-4 Mandolin, c. 1924, serial no. 77580, factory order no. 11990, Virzi Tone no. 10458, with Lloyd Loar-era case. $2,500-3,500

332 C.F. Martin & Co. T-18 Tiple, 1962, serial no. 183069, stamped internally C.F. MARTIN & CO./NAZARETH, PA./MADE IN U.S.A., with case. $400-600 333 Bacon Peerless Tenor Banjo, c. 1925, serial no. 10747, the dowel stick stamped -THE BACON PEERLESS-/MADE BY/THE BACON BANJO CO. INC./GROTON, CONN. U.S.A. $100-150

331 E.F. Elliott Electric Mandolin, c. 2011, made by former Mosrite luthier, Ed Elliott, with gig bag. N.B. Same model instrument as used by Marty Maguire of the Dixie Chicks. $1,000-1,500

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334

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334 Gibson Nick Lucas Special Acoustic Guitar, c. 1929, factory order no. 9796, the Florentine Banjo-style beaded headstock, with original hardshell case. $5,500-6,500 335 Gibson Roy Smeck Stage Deluxe Acoustic Guitar, c. 1938, factory order no. 906D, with original hardshell case. $4,000-5,000

336 Gibson L-50 Acoustic Archtop Guitar, c. 1946, with case. $800-1,200

339 C.F. Martin & Co. 00-55 Acoustic Guitar, 1935, serial no. 59128. $1,000-1,500

337 C.F. Martin & Co. D-28 Acoustic Guitar, 1969, serial no. 251506, with original hardshell case. $2,000-3,000

340 C.F. Martin & Co. Composite Acoustic Archtop Guitar, c. 1932, the neck block stamped C-2T/50107, the later neck, with case. $700-900

338 C.F. Martin & Co. 00-21 Acoustic Guitar, 1970, serial no. 260981, with Victoria hardshell case. $1,000-1,500

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341

341 Gibson Les Paul Goldtop Electric Guitar, 1952, with original hardshell case and hang tag. $8,000-12,000

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342

342 Fender Stratocaster Electric Guitar, 1961, serial no. 66971, with original hardshell case and bridge cover. $10,000-15,000

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343

343 Fender Stratocaster Electric Guitar, 1958, serial no. 027239, with two cases including original hardshell case. $12,000-16,000

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344

344 Fender Stratocaster Electric Guitar, 1954, serial no. 0321, with original hardshell case. $25,000-35,000

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345 Gibson Barney Kessel Electric Archtop Guitar, c. 1968, serial no. 899447, the custom color finish, the Super 400-style split-block inlays, with original hardshell case. $3,000-4,000 346 Koontz Guitorgan Electric Guitar, c. 1970, with hardshell case. $1,000-1,500 347 Gibson Les Paul Deluxe Electric Guitar, c. 1973, serial no. 898266, with original hardshell case. $800-1,200

348 RCA 77-DX Ribbon Microphone, with original bag. $700-900

352 Silvertone Model 1392 Amplifier, c. 1958, with footswitch. $100-200

349 Vega Commander Lapsteel, c. 1945, serial no. 46070, with matching amplifier and case. $300-500

353 Flight Case for Gibson Les Paul Electric Guitar, c. 1973, stenciled STEVIE WONDER/ WONDER LOVE/5831 SUNSET BLVD./LOS ANGELES CALIF./90028. $200-300

350 Fender Bassman Amplifier Head, 1965, serial no. A12151. $300-500 351 Fender Reverb Unit, 1966, serial no. R10573. $300-500

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Property from the J. Geils Collection Lots 354â&#x20AC;&#x201C;420

354

354 Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Angelico Excel Archtop Guitar, 1940, serial no. 1503, with Epiphone hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. Literature: Vintage Guitar, December 2009, illustrated. $6,000-8,000

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355

355 Stromberg Master 400 Archtop Guitar, c. 1940, serial no. 503, labeled Made By/Chas. A. Stromberg & Son/40 HANOVER ST., BOSTON, MASS./This instrument is guaranteed/for a life-time to original pur-/ chaser if used properly. #503., with original hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils; formerly the collection of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ranger Dougâ&#x20AC;? Green. Literature: Vintage Guitar, December 2004, illustrated; Vintage Guitar, December 2009, illustrated. $8,000-12,000

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356

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356 Gibson ES-335 TD Electric Guitar, c. 1962, serial no. 86288, signed by B.B. King, with later hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. “The chances of finding, never mind affording, a 335 like B.B.’s were slim to none so when I stumbled across a ‘62 at Gil Southworth’s shop with a factory Varitone and correct shade of sunburst finish I decided to make it into what I call my B.B. 335. It was in tough shape as someone had removed the finish from the back of the neck, it had badly worn frets, and the original tuning machines were shot. It also had a stop-bar tailpiece, short pickguard, and the later gold anodized Varitone number plate, but these things could be easily changed. I already had some old nickel Grover tuning machines and a correct style Bigsby in my spare parts drawer, but the guitar being a ‘62 had rectangular block neck inlays. I took it to my friend and guitar repair wizard Jimmy Mouradian in Cambridge and he said making up a long pickguard was a piece of cake but changing the block inlays to dots presented a bigger problem. Jimmy, however, loves solving these out of the ordinary dilemmas and said he would cut out the dots from the block inlays he was removing and that he had some rosewood from an old fingerboard that would match this one. Since we were doing a fret job anyway, this would be the perfect time to change the inlays. He also made up two little wood caps for the stop bar screw holes and scribed the numbers on the now black anodized Varitone number plate. As you can see he did a great job. The finishing cosmetic touch was the addition of a ‘60s metal cap volume knob. “The guitar now looked correct but sounded bad. Someone had done some weird coil tap wiring to the pickups and compared with my stock original 345 I knew the Varitone circuitry was not working correctly. As I knew that B.B. never used the Varitone anyway, we decided to remove the capacitor unit but leave the switch and wire it to throw the bridge pickup out of phase on the number 2 position. The pickups were replaced with nickel Gibson re-issue PAFs and Jimmy worked his magic on the covers to give them that nice worn sixties look. The guitar now sounded as good as it looked and I played it a few times on the ‘95 B.B. King summer blues tour on which we were the opening act. We attended a big 70th birthday bash for B.B. put on by Gibson in conjunction with a concert in Nashville and after showing the guitar to B.B. he nodded his approval and signed it for me.” —J.G. $4,000-6,000

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357 Gibson ES-5 Electric Archtop Guitar, c. 1950, serial no. 8549, factory order no. 4955 4, with later hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. Literature: Vintage Guitar, December 2009, illustrated. $3,000-5,000 358 Stromberg G-1 Archtop Guitar, c. 1945, serial no. 555, labeled FROM/Chas. A. Stromberg & Son/40 HANOVER ST., BOSTON, MASS./This guitar is guaranteed for a/lifetime to original purchaser/if used properly. Ser. #555., with hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $2,000-3,000 359 Gibson ES-350 Electric Archtop Guitar, 1952, serial no. A-11466, with original hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. Literature: Vintage Guitar, December 2009, illustrated. $1,500-2,500

360 Gibson L-5 Archtop Guitar, c. 1939, serial no. EA5116, with later hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $3,000-5,000 361 Gibson L-5 Premier Archtop Guitar, c. 1939, serial no. EA-5551, Charlie Christian pickup installed by J. Geils, with original hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. Literature: Vintage Guitar, December 2009, illustrated. $2,500-3,500 362 Gibson Historic â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;59 ES-335 Electric Guitar, 1999, serial no. A 99097, with original hardshell case and hang tags. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $1,000-1,500

363 Epiphone De Luxe Archtop Guitar, c. 1946, serial no. 55543, with original hardshell case.

357

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $2,000-3,000

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360

363

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364 Epiphone Triumph Regent Archtop Guitar, c. 1951, serial no. 63244, with original hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $600-800

365 Gibson ES-150 Electric Archtop Guitar, c. 1936, factory order no. E187B, with original hardshell case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. Literature: Dangerous Curves: The Art of the Guitar, p. 99, illustrated. $1,000-1,500 366 Gibson ES-125 Electric Archtop Guitar, c. 1950, factory order no. 1945 5, with later Gibson chipboard case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $600-800

367 Gibson L-30 Archtop Guitar, c. 1940, with original hardshell case, strap, and DeArmond pickup. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $600-800 368 Gibson L-1 Acoustic Guitar, c. 1928, factory order no. 9499, with chipboard case. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $400-600 365

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369 Fender Japan Esquire Electric Guitar, 1987, model TLC-54, the neck dated 3-25-87, with gig bag. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $400-600 370 Calton Case for Archtop Guitar, 17 in. lower bout. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500 371 Collection of Guitar Parts, including: pickups, pickguards, bridges, knobs, tuners, electronics, fasteners, and other hardware. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500 372 Collection of Guitar Effects, including: Rockman Power Soak, Polytone R.S. Modulator, Boss DD-3 Digital Delay, Tube Works Blue Tube, and MXR Dyna Comp, stenciled JGB. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500 373 Collection of Guitar Books, including: American Guitars, Star Guitars, The Gibson Super 400, and others. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $100-150 367

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374

375

374 Fender Pro Amplifier, 1953, serial no. 3765. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $800-1,200

375 Fender Deluxe Amplifier, 1956, serial no. D01468. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $800-1,200

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376 Fender Pro Amplifier, 1951, serial no. 1959. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

377 Fender Pro Reverb Amplifier, 1966, serial no. A08156.

382 Gibson GA-19RVT Falcon Amplifier, serial no. 130366.

388 Gibson EH-185 Amplifier, c. 1939, serial no. 15659.

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

378 Fender Deluxe Reverb Amplifier, 1967, serial no. A22071.

383 Gibson GA-40 Les Paul Amplifier, serial no. 57003.

389 Magnatone Custom 280 Amplifier, c. 1960, serial no. 0168, with ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s manual.

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

379 Fender Princeton Reverb Amplifier, 1967, date code QF.

384 Gibson GA-77RV Vanguard Amplifier, serial no. 86442.

390 J. Geils Custom Amplifier, serial no. 001.

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

380 Fender Reverb Unit, 1965, serial no. R08595.

385 Gibson GA-30 Invader Amplifier, serial no. 42768.

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

381 Gibson GA-55V Amplifier, c. 1958, serial no. 85137.

386 Gibson EH-160 Amplifier, c. 1938, serial no. 7692.

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils.

387 Gibson EH-150 Amplifier, c. 1938, serial no. 6316.

Literature: Vintage Guitar, June 2016, p. 22. $300-500 391 Three McIntosh Audio Components, including: MC-275 Stereo Power Amplifier, MC-75 Mono Power Amplifier, and C-20 Stereo Preamplifier; together with StrombergCarlson AU-58B Amplifier, Viking PB-60 Preamplifier, and McIntosh C-28 ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s manual. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $2,000-3,000 392 Three Ribbon Microphones, including: Altec 639A, RCA 74-B, RCA MI-6204-C. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $800-1,200

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

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393

393 Musser Model 75 Vibraphone, serial no. 3085, with cases. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $2,000-3,000

394 Slingerland Four-piece Drum Set, c. 1963, Marine Pearl, bass drum 20, rack tom 13, floor tom 16, snare drum 14 in., with cymbals, stands and accessories. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

395 Silver and Mother-of-pearl Belt Buckle, in the shape of a Gibson Les Paul electric guitar, inscribed on reverse B.B.; together with group of leather belts and brass buckles. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300

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396 Black Patent Leather Platform Boots, labeled The Chelsea Cobbler, with applique musical notes. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300 397 Black Leather Perfecto Motorcycle Jacket, labeled SCHOTT BROS. inc., with photograph by Jim Marshall. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300

395

396

397

399

400

398 Granny Takes a Trip Velour Jacket, labeled GRANNY TAKES A TRIP/THE WORLD’S END/LONDON NEW YORK, the navy jacket with red lapels, pockets, and cuffs; together with two shirts, labeled The Chelsea Cobbler, the blue shirt with yellow yoke and piping, the tan shirt with salmon piping and applique stars, the collar stamped GEILS. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300

399 Nudie Suit, 1973, the black jacket and pants with cream piping, labeled Nudie’s Rodeo Tailors, North Hollywood, California, also labeled Mr. J Geils, Date 10-22-73, No. 1244; the yellow shirt with green yoke and cuffs, blue piping, and pearl snaps; the green shirt with blue yoke and cuffs, yellow piping, and pearl snaps; with framed photograph of Nudie Cohn inscribed “Hi Jay ole pal, Nudie.”

400 Studded Black Leather Belt and Buckle, together with two pairs of black leather pants, and two photographs. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $400-600

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401 The J. Geils Band, Bloodshot, 1973, RIAA certified gold record sales award, the plaque engraved PRESENTED TO/J. GEILS/ TO COMMEMORATE THE SALE OF MORE THAN/ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF THE/ATLANTIC RECORDS/LONGPLAYING RECORD ALBUM/”BLOODSHOT,” framed dimensions 21 1/2 x 17 1/2 in., with photograph. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $400-600

402 The J. Geils Band, Full House, 1972, RIAA certified gold record sales award, the plaque engraved PRESENTED TO/J. GEILS/ TO COMMEMORATE THE SALE OF MORE THAN/ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF THE/ATLANTIC RECORDS/LONG-PLAYING RECORD ALBUM/”FULL HOUSE,” framed dimensions 21 1/2 x 17 1/2 in. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

401

403 The J. Geils Band, Freeze-Frame, 1981, RIAA certified platinum record sales award, the plaque engraved Presented To/J. GEILS/ TO COMMEMORATE THE SALE OF MORE THAN/1,000,000 COPIES OF THE/EMIAMERICA RECORDS/LONG-PLAYING RECORD ALBUM/”FREEZE-FRAME,” framed dimensions 20 3/4 x 15 3/4 in. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300 404 The J. Geils Band, Sanctuary, 1978, RIAA certified gold record sales award, the plaque engraved PRESENTED TO/J. GEILS/TO COMMEMORATE THE SALE OF MORE THAN/500,000 COPIES OF THE/ EMI AMERICA RECORDS/LONG-PLAYING ALBUM/”SANCTUARY,” framed dimensions 21 x 17 in. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300 405 The J. Geils Band, Freeze-Frame, 1981, RIAA certified gold record sales award, the plaque engraved Presented To/J. GEILS/ TO COMMEMORATE THE SALE OF MORE THAN/500,000 COPIES OF THE/ EMI-AMERICA RECORDS/LONG-PLAYING RECORD ALBUM/”FREEZE-FRAME,” framed dimensions 21 x 17 in. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300

402

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408

406 The J. Geils Band, Showtime, 1982, RIAA certified gold record sales award, the plaque engraved Presented To/J. GEILS/ TO COMMEMORATE THE SALE OF MORE THAN/500,000 COPIES OF THE/ EMI AMERICA RECORDS/LONG-PLAYING RECORD ALBUM/”SHOWTIME,” framed dimensions 20 1/2 x 16 1/2 in.

407 The J. Geils Band, Freeze-Frame, 1981, RIAA certified gold record sales award, the plaque engraved PRESENTED TO/J. GEILS/TO COMMEMORATE THE SALE OF MORE THAN/ONE MILLION COPIES OF THE/EMI AMERICA RECORDS/SINGLE RECORD/”FREEZE-FRAME,” framed dimensions 16 3/4 x 12 3/4 in.

Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300

408 Antonio Lopez (American, 1943-1987) Ladies Invited, c. 1973 Signed “Antonio” l.l., inscribed “#10” l.r. Mixed media with oil pastel and acrylic on paper with Aussedat blindstamp, 25 1/4 x 20 in., framed. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $600-800

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412

409 Chris Osborne (American, b. 1951) J. Geils Signed “Chris Osborne” l.l. Oil on canvas, 32 x 41 in. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500 410 Chris Osborne (American, b. 1951) Charlie Christian and Lionel Hampton Signed “Chris Osborne” l.l. Oil on canvas, 24 x 36 in. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500 411 Two Drawings by Peter Wolf, ink on photograph reverse and envelope, the envelope containing photographs and contact sheets; together with two notes given to J. Geils, 1993-1994. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $100-150

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415 partial

412 The J. Geils Band Performance Contracts, 1970, signed by J. Geils; together with signed visa application form to enter Japan, 1980. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $100-150

413 J. Geilsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Personal Notebooks, including: two childhood manuscript books, two journals (1969-1971), the Brooks Brothers Diary, c. 1972, and the J. Geils Band checkbook, c. 1968. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300

415 Five Concert Posters, promoting the J. Geils Blues Band and the J. Geils Band, including the J. Geils Blues Bandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1968 performance with Canned Heat at the Boston Tea Party; together with group of the J. Geils Band promotional posters. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $200-300

414 Group of Photographs and Contact Sheets, picturing the J. Geils Blues Band and the J. Geils Band, including approximately forty-five by Jim Marshall. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

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416

418

416 The J. Geils Band Autographed Reunion Concert Ticket, Fenway Park, Boston, August 14, 2010, with Aerosmith, signed by members of the J. Geils Band, with photographs. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $100-200

417 14kt Gold Commemorative Charm, engraved J. GEILS BAND/MADISON SQ. GARDEN/NOVEMBER 25, 1971, the reverse engraved MANY THANKS/KEITH, GREG, CARL, presented to J. Geils by Emerson, Lake & Palmer. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $100-150

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418 Two Vanity License Plates, the California reading JGEILS, the Wisconsin reading J GEILS; together with New Jersey JG 43 M, no. 1497249, 1956. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $100-150

420

419 The J. Geils Band Discography, various media, mostly vinyl records, including Master Cutting Room cuttings, test pressings, advance copies, picture discs, and singles, many unopened and in original packaging. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $300-500

420 Approximately 180 Reel-to-Reel Tapes, including masters, roughs, compilations, live performances, and studio recordings produced at Electric Lady, Atlantic, The Record Plant, Long View Farm, Criteria, and Intermedia Sound, among others, various tape speeds; together with approximately twenty digital recordings. Provenance: The estate of J. Geils. $2,000-3,000

End of Sale 3051B

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Glossary of Terms All items in the catalog are described according to the following table of terminology. Please note that all statements in this catalog as to Authorship, Period, Origin, are qualified statements subject to the Conditions of Sale. All weights and measurements are approximate.

Authorship will be described in the following ways: Joseph Guarneri: In our judgment the work is by the maker. Ascribed to Joseph Guarneri: The work is believed to be by the named maker, in the opinion of the authors of the accompanying certificates or letters. Attributed to Joseph Guarneri: A traditional attribution with which we may not agree. Probably Joseph Guarneri (also possibly): A work which we have no definitive opinion on. School of Joseph Guarneri: In our judgment the work of a follower executed in the style of the maker or area stated. Workshop of Joseph Guarneri: In our judgment the work is executed in the style of the named maker and possibly under his supervision. Labeled Joseph Guarneri (also stamped, branded, etc.): In our judgment the instrument is not necessarily the work of this maker, but bears the makerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mark.

43rd Season 2017/18 BRUCEâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;HANGEN Artistic Director

Your professional symphony experience west of Boston

978.486.9524 www.indianhillmusic.org

Conditions of Sale 1. Some of the lots in this sale are offered subject to a reserve. The reserve is a confidential minimum price agreed upon by the consignor and Skinner, Inc. below which the lot will not be sold. In most cases, the reserve will be set below the estimated range, but in no case will it exceed the estimates listed. A representative of Skinner, Inc. will execute such reserves by bidding for the consignor. In any event and whether or not a lot is subject to a reserve, the auctioneer may reject any bid or raise not commensurate with the value of such lot. 2. All property is sold â&#x20AC;&#x153;as is,â&#x20AC;? and neither the auctioneer nor any consignor makes any warranties or representation of any kind or nature with respect to the property, and in no event shall they be responsible for the correctness, nor deemed to have made any representation or warranty, of description, genuineness, authorship, attribution, provenance, period, culture, source, origin, or condition of the property and no statement made at the sale, or in the bill of sale, or invoice or elsewhere shall be deemed such a warranty of representation or an assumption of liability. 3. Except as provided in paragraph 1 above, the highest bidder as determined by the auctioneer shall be the purchaser. In the case of a disputed bid, the auctioneer shall have sole discretion in determining the purchaser and may also, at his or her election, withdraw the lot or reoffer the lot for sale. The auctioneer shall have sole discretion to refuse any bid, or refuse to acknowledge any bidder. Any bidder that plans on spending in excess of $100,000 should make arrangements with the accounting department at least five (5) days in advance of the sale, as a deposit may be required to participate. 4. All merchandise purchased must be paid for and removed from the premises the day of the auction. Skinner Inc. may impose, and the purchaser agrees to pay, a monthly interest charge of 1.5% of the purchase price of any lot or item lot not paid for within thirty-five (35) days of the date of sale. Skinner, Inc. shall have no liability for any damage or loss to property left on its premises for more than three (3) days from the date of sale. If any property has not been removed within three (3) days from the date of sale, at the option of Skinner, Inc. (a) Skinner Inc., may impose, and the purchaser agrees to pay, a monthly storage charge of 1.5% of the purchase price of any lot or portion of a lot not removed within the three days, and/or (b) Skinner Inc. may place the merchandise in a subsequent auction, without Reserve, to be sold to the highest bidder, and after deducting the standard commission and any additional charges that may apply, remit the proceeds to the purchaser. 5. Skinner accepts cash or check for payment. Personal checks will be acceptable only if credit has been established with Skinner, Inc. or if a bank authorization has been received guaranteeing a personal check. Skinner, Inc. reserves the right to hold merchandise purchased by personal check until the check has cleared the bank. The purchaser agrees to pay Skinner, Inc. a handling charge of $25.00 for any check dishonored by the drawee. Please contact Accounting for additional payment methods. Skinner does not accept payment by credit card for merchandise purchases. 6. If the purchaser breaches any of its obligations under these Conditions of Sale, including its obligation to pay in full the purchase price of all items for which it was the highest successful bidder, Skinner Inc. may exercise all of its rights and remedies under the law including, without limitation, (a) canceling the sale and applying any payments made by the purchaser to the damages caused by the purchaserâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s breach, and/or (b) offering at public auction, without reserve, any lot or item for which the purchaser has breached any of its obligations, including its obligation to pay in full the purchase price, holding the purchaser liable for any deficiency plus all costs of sale. 7. In no event will the liability of Skinner, Inc. to any purchaser with respect to any item exceed the purchase price actually paid by such purchaser for such item. 8. Shipping is the responsibility of the purchaser. Upon request, our staff will provide the list of shippers who deliver to destinations within the United States and overseas. Some property that is sold at auction can be subject to laws governing export from the U.S., such as items that include material from some endangered species. Import restrictions from foreign countries are subject to these same governing laws. Granting of licensing for import or export of goods from local authorities is the sole responsibility of the buyer. Denial or delay of licensing will not constitute cancellation or delay in payment for the total purchase price of these lots. 9. Sales in Massachusetts, Florida, and New York are subject to the respective current sales taxes. Dealers, museums, and other qualifying parties may be exempt from sales tax upon submission of proper documentation. 10. A premium equal to 23% of the final bid price up to and including $100,000, plus 20% of the final bid price from $100,001 up to and including $1,000,000, plus 12% of the final bid price from $1,000,001 and over will be applied to each lot sold, to be paid by the buyer as part of the purchase price. 11. Bidding on any item indicates your acceptance of these terms and all other terms printed within, posted, and announced at the time of sale whether bidding in person, through a representative, by phone, by Internet, or other absentee bid. 12. Skinner, Inc. and its consignors make no warranty or representation, express or implied, that the purchaser will acquire any copyright or reproduction rights to any lot sold. Skinner, Inc. expressly reserves the right to reproduce any image of the lots sold in this catalog. The copyright in all images, illustrations and written material produced by or for Skinner, Inc. relating to a lot, including the contents of this catalog, is, and shall remain at all times, the property of Skinner, Inc. and shall not be used by the purchaser, nor by anyone else, without our prior written consent. 13. These conditions of sale shall be governed by the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (excluding the laws applicable to conflicts or choice of law). The buyer/bidder agrees that any suit for the enforcement of this agreement may be brought, and any action against Skinner in connection with the transactions contemplated by this agreement shall be brought, in the courts of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts or any federal court sitting therein. The bidder/buyer consents to the exclusive jurisdiction of such courts and waives objections that it may now or hereafter have to the venue of any such suit. Revised January 21, 2015

Absentee Bid Form Sale Title

Absentee Bid

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Phone Bid

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check if change in address

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I wish to place the following bids in the sale listed above. I understand that Skinner, Inc. will execute bids as a convenience, and will not be held responsible for any errors or failure to execute bids. I understand that my bids are executed and accepted as per Conditions of Sale as printed in the catalog of this sale. Signature (Required)

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FOR OFFICE USE Marlborough

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63 Park Plaza Boston, MA 02116 617.350.5400 Fax 617.350.5429

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274 Cedar Hill Street Marlborough, MA 01752 508.970.3000 Fax 508.970.3100

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www.skinnerinc.com

Board of Directors

Departments

Chairman of the Board

20th Century Design

Discovery Auctions

Jane D. Prentiss

Carly Babione

20thcentury@skinnerinc.com

Kyle Johnson

508.970.3253

discovery@skinnerinc.com

Stephen L. Fletcher Richard Albright

508.970.3202

John Deighton Karen M. Keane

American & European Paintings & Prints

Andrew Payne

Robin S.R. Starr Elizabeth C. Haff Michelle LamuniĂ¨re

Executive Management

Kathleen M. Leland paintings@skinnerinc.com 508.970.3206

American Furniture & Decorative Arts President/Chief Executive Officer Karen M. Keane

Stephen L. Fletcher

European Furniture & Decorative Arts Stuart G. Slavid Stephanie Opolski Gwendolyn L. Smith european@skinnerinc.com 508.970.3203

Historic Arms & Militaria Joel Bohy

Chris Barber

militaria@skinnerinc.com

Christopher D. Fox

508.970.3215

americana@skinnerinc.com

Chief Financial Officer Don Kelly

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508.970.3200

Jewelry Victoria Bratberg

American Indian & Ethnographic Art

John Colasacco

Douglas Deihl

Kaitlin Shinnick

indian@skinnerinc.com

jewelry@skinnerinc.com

Stephen L. Fletcher

508.970.3254

617.874.4313

Managing Director

Antique Motor Vehicles

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Marie Keep

Jane D. Prentiss

Kerry Shrives

antiquemotorvehicles@skinnerinc.com

judaica@skinnerinc.com

508.970.3253

508.970.3256

Asian Works of Art

Musical Instruments

Senior Vice Presidents Marie Keep Kerry Shrives Stuart G. Slavid

Vice Presidents

Judith Dowling Helen Eagles

music@skinnerinc.com

Suhyung Kim

508.970.3216

asian@skinnerinc.com 508.970.3263

Victoria Bratberg Eric Jones Gloria Lieberman

Lawrence Kearney rugs@skinnerinc.com

Devon Eastland

508.970.3247

books@skinnerinc.com

Jane D. Prentiss

508.970.3293

Robin S.R. Starr

Florida: April L. Matteini, G.G. 305.503.4423 florida@skinnerinc.com

Photographs Michelle LamuniĂ¨re

Ceramics

photographs@skinnerinc.com

Stuart G. Slavid

508.970.3264

ceramics@skinnerinc.com 508.970.3203

New York: Katie Banser-Whittle 212.787.1114 kbanser-whittle@skinnerinc.com

Oriental Rugs & Carpets

Books & Manuscripts

Carol McCaffrey

Regional Directors

Adam Tober

Silver Stuart G. Slavid

Clocks, Watches & Scientific Instruments Jonathan Dowling

silver@skinnerinc.com 508.970.3203

clocks@skinnerinc.com 508.970.3201

Wine, Whisky & Ale Marie Keep

Coins & Currency Kyle Johnson coins@skinnerinc.com 508.970.3191

Joseph Hyman Anna Ward finewines@skinnerinc.com 508.970.3296

Auction Services Consignments

Marketing, Media & Communications

Appraisal & Auction Services

Exhibitions & Property Boston:

LaGina Austin

Marketing

Christine E. Finn

Linsey MacDougall

Rachel Kingsley

Jenna Nastri

Samantha Minshull

Laura V. Sweeney Sarah L. Collins Julia M. Dry Benjamin Evans

508.970.3299

Catalog Sales Consignment Services

Linsey MacDougall

Receptionist

508.970.3240

Katrina Wilson

Patricia Walker King

617.350.5400

Tara Lima Carol Zeigler

Advertising/Production

508.970.3204

Pamela Van de Houten Jeffrey R. Antkowiak

Customer Relations/Human Resources Carol McCaffrey

Stanley P. Bystrowski

Marlborough:

Kristina M. Harrison

Warehouse

Kathleen Jones

Frederic Trottier

Cheryl Richards Photography

508.970.3209 Samantha Heighton

508.970.3252

Skinner Online Kerry Shrives Daniel Bar

Accounting

Judie Ochsner

Receptionist Lindsay White 508.970.3000

online@skinnerinc.com

Denise Cheney

508.970.3279

508.970.3269

Transportation Eric Jones

Absentee & Telephone Bidding

William Madden 508.970.3266

508.970.3229

Boston: 617.874.4318

Kevin Rota

Marlborough: 508.970.3211

508.970.3283

Discovery: 508.970.3208

Auctioneers Chris Barber, John Colasacco, Stephen L. Fletcher, Karen M. Keane, Marie Keep, Kerry Shrives, Stuart G. Slavid, Robin S.R. Starr, Laura V. Sweeney

63 Park Plaza Boston, MA 02116 617.350.5400 Fax 617.350.5429

www.skinnerinc.com

274 Cedar Hill Street Marlborough, MA 01752 508.970.3000 Fax 508.970.3100

130 Miracle Mile, Suite 220 Coral Gables, FL 33134 305.503.4423 Fax 305.709.2143

415 Madison Avenue, #1418 New York, NY 10017 212.787.1113 Fax 646.893.0179

Upcoming Auction

Two 19th Century Stringed Instruments, probably slave-made.

Please Remember: The Collection of Eugene & Avis Robinson February 9, 2018

Boston, MA

A major collection telling the sweeping story of Black America through historical artifacts, documents, art, and ephemera. Contact: LaGina Austin | 78

laustin@skinnerinc.com | 508.970.3225

Catalog Subscription Form Prices effective January 28, 2016. Catalog subscription price includes quarterly brochure. Subscription effective one year from date processed. No refunds for previous subscriptions. Renewal notice will be sent one month prior to expiration. Subscriptions do not include Discovery, Estates, and other special sales. Post-auction prices are available online at www.skinnerinc.com

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Discover the Value of Your Collection

April Matteini Southeastern United States florida@skinnerinc.com | 305.503.4423

Katie Banser-Whittle New York/Tri-State Area newyork@skinnerinc.com | 212.787.1113

Helen Frankenthaler (American, 1928-2011), Eve, 1995, color screenprint, sold for $9,840

Skinnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s regional offices provide trusted, professional services and direct access to Skinnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s global marketplace for fine and decorative art and furniture, jewelry, wine, modern design, musical instruments, and more. Streamlined coordination with the Massachusetts team makes the auction process convenient for private individuals, institutions, and estates. Contact your local representative to schedule an evaluation today. We are proud of our sponsorships and collaborations within these regions, including the Coral Gables Museum, Norton Museum of Art, The Jewish Museum of Florida, Palm Beach County Estate Planning Council, Southeast Museum Association, and the Estate Planning Council of Westchester County. For a calendar of local events, please visit www.skinnerinc.com/news