American Furniture, Folk & Decorative Arts by Freeman's

American Furniture, Folk & Decorative Arts April 28, 2020

American Furniture, Folk & Decorative Arts AUC T ION Sale 1663 Tuesday, April 28 at 10am 2400 Market St Philadelphia PA freemansauction.com

DEPARTMENT Lynda Cain Vice President | Head of Department lcain@freemansauction.com, 267.414.1237

C LIENT SERVIC ES Mary Maguire, Director | Client Services mmaguire@freemansauction.com, 267.414.1236 Abigail Clouser, Client Services aclouser@freemansauction.com, 267.414.1206

For viewing information & sale updates, please visit freemansauction.com Opposite: Lot 138 (detail); Cover: Lot 5 (detail); Inside Front Cover: Lot 90 (detail); Inside Back Cover: Lot 63 (detail)

1 Manner of Gilbert Stuart (1755-1828) Portrait of a lady, late 18th century Inscription on reverse of stretcher, oil on canvas, framed. 19 1/2 in. x 14 in. (sight) provenance

By descent in the family to the present consignor, Strafford, PA. Newman Galleries, Philadelphia, PA. $1,500-2,500

2 Queen Anne veneered walnut dressing table New England, early 18th century H: 30 in. W: 32 1/4 in. D: 19 in. provenance

Property from an early New York/Maine Collection. $1,500-2,500

3 Two fluted pine pilasters from the Hancock House in Boston, Massachusetts circa 1734-1737, or thereafter Both inscribed in pencil to verso, “This with its companion piece, was part of the finish of the principal front chamber of the Old Hancock House Boston (the room in which John Hancock died) which was taken down in June 1862, after having stood 127 years, Peter E. Vose” and with ink inscription “P. E. Vose”, and one retaining old shipping label inscribed “Dr. E. H. Vose Calais ME Freight”; both retaining traces of paint. H: 95 3/4 in. W: 10 3/4 in. (longest) provenance

Private Ontario Collection. These pilasters were originally installed in a bedroom in Hancock Manor, once situated in Beacon Hill, Boston, MA. The house was built by Thomas Hancock (1703-1764) and Lydia (Henchman) Hancock (1714-1776), who passed it down to their nephew, John Hancock (1737-1793). Elements from the house, including these pilasters, were purchased by brothers Peter Ebenezer Vose and Dr. Edwin Howard Vose of Calais, ME. Thereafter, the pilasters were installed in a circa 1950 cottage in Edmunds, ME. $2,000-3,000

4 Queen Anne walnut easy chair Boston, MA, 18th century H: 46 in. provenance

New Jersey Collection. $2,000-3,000

5 Canvaswork picture Boston, MA, circa 1755 Courting scene with a large house similar to the Hancock House on Boston Common, worked in wool and silk on canvas, original backboard, accompanied by a hand-written note dated November 20, 1869, by Mrs. John Webb (1807-1876), Brooklyn, NY. 10 1/4 in. x 15 3/4 in. provenance

By descent in the Webb family of Brooklyn, NY to the present owner. $8,000-12,000

6 Collection of nine transfer and enamel-decorated creamware table items English, 18th/19th century Comprising a warming plate bearing the arms of Sparrow, probably made for James Sparrow of Gosfield Place, Essex, and his wife Margaret; a plate bearing the arms of Elwes of Stoke Hall, Suffolk, probably made for Robert Cary Elwes of Great Billing, Northampton in 1797, marked “Wedgwood”; three scalloped and molded plates with various motifs, including Minerva; a creamer; a teacup and saucer with bird motifs; and a teapot with handpainted King’s Rose pattern. Dia: 9 3/4 in. (largest) provenance

From a Virginia Collection. Warming dish and Wedgwood plate: Wynn A. Sayman, Richmond, MA, May 17, 1988. Scalloped plate bearing figure of Minerva: Jas. E. Elliott, Antiques, Deep River, CT, January 18, 1988. $1,000-2,000

7 Queen Anne figured walnut-veneered maple high chest Eastern Massachusetts, 1740-1760 H: 66 1/2 in. W: 39 in. D: 20 1/4 in. provenance

New Jersey Collection. Christie’s, New York, NY, January 22, 2010, Lot 291. Israel Sack Inc., New York, NY. $2,000-3,000

8 Pair of silver serving spoons associated with the Evans Family of Gwynedd County, Pennsylvania Joseph Richardson, Sr. (1711-1784), Philadelphia, PA With engraved monogram, “ME”, to handles; marked to undersides. L: 8 1/2 in., Total weight: 3.615 oz. t. provenance

Margaret Foulke Evans (1726-1798) and John Evans (17301807), Gwynedd County, PA. Thence by descent through the family to the present consignor. note

Margaret Foulke married John Evans in 1754. The initials on the spoons are Margaret’s. $800-1,200

9 Merchant ship’s Logbook for the Brig Lovely Lady from Philadelphia to Batavia July 1, 1805-August 23, 1806, Jno. B. Hodgson, Master With self wrappers, 56 leaves. 21 3/4 in. x 13 1/2 in. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. note

Charles Macalester (1765-1832) of Philadelphia often accompanied ships acting as a supercargo. The Lovely Lady was a 204 ton Brig built in 1795 in Philadelphia. Batavia, now Jakarta, was the capital of the Dutch East Indies. $1,200-1,800

10 Silver cann Abraham Dubois (1738-1807), Philadelphia, PA, circa 1785-1804 Bears maker’s mark and engraved with monogram, “CAM” for Charles A. Macalester. H: 5 1/2 in. Weight: 14.065 oz. t. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. note

A silversmith by trade, Abraham Dubois was also a merchant trading goods in the West Indies. Charles Macalester (1795-1832) served as Dubois’s agent and accompanied many of his shipments of goods. The Abraham Dubois Papers at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania includes letters from Macalester to Dubois recounting the condition of the goods onboard, sales, weather, pirate attacks, and personal reflections. Born in Scotland, Charles Macalester arrived in Philadelphia in 1786. He commanded a number of merchant ships acting as supercargo and later built ships. He was also president of the Philadelphia Insurance Company, a director of the Bank of North America, a founder of the Mariner’s Church, and active in St. Andrew’s Society. $2,000-3,000

11 Pair of silver-mounted coconut goblets associated with Thomas Chalkley (1675-1741) First quarter of the 18th century For travel use, each stem with threaded top to fit into bowl, underside of one goblet with paper label inscribed, “A pair cocoa nut goblets with silver rims from Chalkley Hall. Thos. Chalkley lived at Chalkley Hall from 1723 to 1741. Goblets at least 159 yrs old now. January 1892.” H: 5 1/2 in. provenance

Thomas Chalkley of Chalkley Hall, Philadelphia, PA. Thence by descent through the family to the present consignor. note

Thomas Chalkley was one of the most influential Quaker ministers of the 18th century. A farmer and merchant by trade, the passionate Quaker proselytizer frequently traveled to the West Indies, Barbados, and Europe on preaching expeditions. Born in 1675 in Southwark, London, Chalkley bought land in Philadelphia in 1700. In 1723, he built Chalkley Hall in the Frankford section of Philadelphia. He died in Tortola in 1741. Chalkley’s religious texts and journals of his travels were published soon after his death and went through many editions well into the 19th century. This pair of coconut cups may have originated in the Caribbean on one of Chalkley’s voyages. They are said to have been housed in his estate, Chalkley Hall, which was demolished in the 1950s. $3,000-5,000

12 Pair of Queen Anne walnut side chairs Attributed to William Savery (17501804), Philadelphia, PA, late 18th century With shaped aprons and H-form stretchers, on cabriole legs ending in trifid feet. H: 39 1/2 in. $1,500-2,500

13 Gentleman’s canvaswork pocketbook New England, late 18th century Worked in Irish stitch in a pattern of hearts, interior worked with the name, “Timothy Wheeler,” bound with woven wool tape. L: 8 1/2 in. provenance

From a Virginia Collection. $3,000-5,000

14 Queen Anne mahogany high chest Connecticut, mid-18th century H: 69 in. W: 41 3/4 in. D: 22 1/4 in. provenance

Property of a Philadelphia Gentleman. Samuel T. Freeman & Co., Philadelphia, PA, November 18, 2006, Lot 13. The Collection of J. Stogdell Stokes. $4,000-8,000

15 Flame stitched reticule early 19th century The three-sided form worked with cotton threads. L: 6 1/2 in. provenance

From a Virginia Collection. $800-1,200

16 Chippendale mahogany easy chair late 18th century H: 47 1/2 in. provenance

Descended from Jeremiah Wood of Woodbury Creek, NJ to his widow Mary Horner Wood, and thence to their daughter Mary, when it was purchased at the auction of her estate in 1836, by her brother, Jehu Wood, to nephew Samuel Wood in 1885, to Mrs. Samuel Wood, Margaret, of Haddonfield, NJ who died in 1929. In the Wood family until acquired by consignor. literature

Thomas Smith Hopkins and Walter Scott Cox, compilers, The Colonial Furniture of West New Jersey (1936), plate 45, pp. 94 & 95. $1,500-2,500

17 Chippendale figured maple chest of drawers Philadelphia, PA, late 18th century H: 33 1/2 in. W: 40 1/2 in. D: 20 1/4 in. $1,500-2,500

18 Attributed to Mary B. Way (1769-1833) Miniature portrait of a lady holding a bouquet, New London, CT, circa 1790 Watercolor and ink on cut paper and paper appliqués, mounted on fabric, framed. 12 in. x 8 in. (sight); 10 in. x 7 1/2 in. (figure) note

This may be the largest dressed miniature known to have been made by Mary B. Way. $7,000-9,000

19 Chippendale figured walnut secretary desk Made for Jeremiah Wood, by Joseph Kimsey, Deptford, Gloucester County, NJ, 1791 Faint inscription to bottom of top drawer, “This desk made for Jeremiah Wood in the year 1791 by Joseph Kimsey, son of Job Kimsey.” The desk is accompanied by Jeremiah Wood’s account book, which lists a number of pieces of furniture purchased from Kimsey, including this desk listed at £15. The bottom of lowest drawer inscribed, “This desk repaired October 4th, 183?, by Abraham Kirby, Haddonfield, N.J.” H: 100 in. W: 40 1/2 in. D: 24 in. provenance

This desk was made at the time of the marriage of Jeremiah Wood and Mary Horner Wood (d. 1832) at Haddonfield Meeting in 1791. The couple lived on Woodbury Creek, Haddonfield, NJ. The desk descended to Jeremiah and Mary’s son, Jehu Wood (d. 1882) in 1836, and thence to his son, Jehu Wood, Jr., to his nephew Samuel Wood, to Benjamin Thomas Wood, Haddonfield. In the Wood Family until acquired by consignor. literature

Thomas Smith Hopkins & Walter Scott Cox (compilers), Colonial Furniture of West New Jersey (1936), pp. 26 & 27, plate 11. A copy of this book accompanies lot. $10,000-15,000

20 Samuel Folwell (1765-1813) Pair of portrait miniatures: a lady and a gentleman Watercolor and ink on paper, framed. 3 3/4 in. x 2 1/2 in. (sight) $800-1,200

21 Queen Anne carved walnut side chair Philadelphia, PA, circa 1740 H: 41 in. $800-1,200

22 Chippendale walnut candlestand Philadelphia, PA, circa 1770 H: 29 in. Dia: 21 3/4 in. provenance

Property of a Philadelphia Lady. $1,500-2,500

23 Chippendale carved walnut tall case clock Works by Daniel Rose (1749-1827), Reading, PA, circa 1780 Open-work urn with flowers cartouche flanked by pineapple carved finials on tympanum carved with leafy vines and punchwork centering an oval reserve, above an enameled face with moon phase dial inscribed, “Daniel Rose Reading,” the case waist flanked by quarter columns carved with linked ovals with flowerheads, punchwork background, the plinth flanked by quarter columns with diagonal banding enclosing circles, squares and flowerheads, on ogival bracket feet. H: 102 1/2 in. (approximate) provenance

Belonged to prominent Reading, PA attorney Philip S. Zieber (1861-1940), son of Reading and Lancaster wool manufacturer, Samuel Zieber and Matilda Schmeltzer. Philip Zieber married Annie Gillespie Fry in 1889. The clock was inherited by their daughter, Catherine, and descended in the family to the present owner. $50,000-80,000

24 Thomas McIlworth (1720-circa 1769) Portrait of a young gentleman, circa 1757-1770 Oil on canvas, framed. 30 1/4 in. x 25 in. (sight) provenance

Private Collection, Connecticut. note

Thomas McIlworth was a Scottish portrait painter who immigrated to New York, circa 1757. He was in New York City from 1757-1762, and then moved to Schenectady, NY where he lived until 1767. In that year, he went to Montreal and is thought to have died in the winter of 1769/70. His sitters included many prominent landowners of New York City, the Hudson Valley, and the Albany area. literature

Curran, Ona. Thomas McIlworth: Colonial New York Portrait Painter (New York, 2007), pg. 74 (cat #44) and illustrated pg. 25 (plate XVI). $2,000-3,000

25 Set of eight Queen Anne carved mahogany side chairs circa 1740 or later With carved and turned H-form stretchers. H: 38 in. $3,000-5,000

26 Terracotta bas-relief portrait medallion of Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) Jean Baptiste Nini (1717-1786), dated “1779” The inscription, “Eripuit Coelo Fulmen Sceptrumque Tirannis” (He Snatched the Lightning Shaft from Heaven and the Sceptre from Tyrants) encloses the bare-headed profile. Dia: 5 in. $4,000-6,000

27 Terracotta bas-relief portrait medallion of Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) Jean Baptiste Nini (1717-1786), dated “1777” Depicting Franklin in a fur hat. Dia: 4 1/2 in. $1,500-2,500

28 Chippendale walnut chest of drawers Philadelphia, PA, circa 1780 Top drawer interior retaining old label inscribed, “Chest owned by Clement and Sarah Jones Acton/Clement born 5-11-1797 Sarah born 9-3-1811/Married 3-12-1835/ Great grandparents of Alice T. Ketcham.” H: 35 in. W: 36 1/2 in. D: 20 1/4 in. note

Clement Acton (1797-1868) was a lumber and hardware merchant in Salem, NJ. He married Sarah Jones (18111901), the daughter of Owen Jones, a Quaker farmer who held local political offices in Cumberland and Salem. For more information, see: Biographical, Genealogical and Descriptive History of the First Congressional District of New Jersey 1900. $3,000-5,000

Pair of Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ sauce boats and stands

Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ pomegranate-form covered dish

Large Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ shallow bowl

circa 1775

L: 8 in. (stands)

H: 4 3/4 in. L: 6 1/2 in.

Dia: 10 in.

provenance

Property from a Private Collection, Main Line, Philadelphia, PA.

$2,500-3,500

$1,000-1,500

$2,000-3,000

Twelve Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ small plates

Eleven Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ dinner plates

Pair of Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ covered vases

circa 1775

Dia: 6 1/2 in.

Dia: 8 3/4 in.

H: 8 1/2 in.

provenance

Property from a Private Collection, Main Line, Philadelphia, PA.

$2,000-3,000

$3,000-4,000

$800-1,200

Pair of Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ small covered tureens

Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ covered soup tureen

Pair of Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ platters

circa 1775

L: 7 1/2 in.

H: 8 in. L: 14 in.

15 in. x 12 3/4 in.

provenance

Property from a Private Collection, Main Line, Philadelphia, PA.

$2,000-3,000

$3,000-5,000

Pair of Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ platters

Large Chinese Export porcelain ‘Tobacco Leaf’ platter

circa 1775

13 1/2 in. x 10 3/4 in.

15 in. x 12 1/2 in.

provenance

Property from a Private Collection, Main Line, Philadelphia, PA.

$2,000-3,000

40 American School 19th century Pair of portraits: a lady and a gentleman Oil on canvas, framed. 30 in. x 24 1/2 in. (sight) provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $3,000-5,000

41 Chippendale carved mahogany dressing table Philadelphia, PA, circa 1770 H: 28 1/2 in. W: 34 in. D: 20 3/4 in. provenance

New Jersey Collection. Christie’s, New York, NY, October 19, 1991, Lot 194. $8,000-12,000

42 Chippendale carved and figured walnut tall case clock Movement by John Wood, Jr. (1736-1793), Philadelphia, PA, circa 1770 Brass face with moon dial, the brass face engraved, “Jn. Wood, Philadelphia.” H: 99 in. provenance

Belonged to Jeremiah Wood (d. 1807) of Woodbury, NJ, thence to his widow, Mary Horner Wood to their daughter Mary. At her death, the clock was sold at auction and purchased by her brother, Jehu Wood, in 1836, thence to nephew, Samuel Wood, in 1885 to his son, Benjamin Thomas Wood of Haddonfield, NJ. In the Wood family until acquired by consignor. literature

Thomas Smith Hopkins & Walter Scott Cox (compilers), Colonial Furniture of West New Jersey (1936), pp. 26 & 27, plate 11. $8,000-12,000

43 Group of miniature furniture items 18th/19th century Including a pair of Chippendale mahogany side chairs, a Queen Anne-style mahogany dumbwaiter, two miniature brass-bound peat buckets, four miniature brass items, and a miniature chest of drawers. H: 11 in. (chairs) provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $1,500-2,500 See additional illustration below.

44 Group of four miniature furniture items 19th century Comprising a Chippendalestyle mahogany hanging corner cupboard, a Chippendale-style mahogany chest of drawers, a Queen Anne-style dumbwaiter, and a small tea table. H: 24 in. (corner cupboard) $1,000-2,000

45 Group of miniature furniture items 19th century Including two tripod tables with circular tops, a late Federal armchair and a mirror on stand with tripod base. H: 17 in. (mirror on stand) provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $600-800

Group of miniature furniture items

Miniature Federal inlaid mahogany cellerette or dressing table

Two miniature inlaid mahogany linen presses

Miniature inlaid mahogany linen press and chest of drawers

England, 19th century

England, early 19th century

Each opens to an interior with mirrors and drawers. H(s): 19 5/8 in. and 12 in.

H: 27 in. (linen press)

19th century Including a pair of Victorian parquetry tripod tables, an inlaid mahogany threedrawer chest, and an inlaid mahogany center table. H: 11 in. W: 10 3/4 in. D: 5 3/8 in. (chest)

19th/20th century Deep drawer with glass bottles. H: 9 in.

provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott.

provenance

$1,000-1,500

$1,000-2,000

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $1,000-1,500

provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $1,000-1,500

50 Pair of urn-form tea caddies early 19th century The pair of octagonal urn-form caddies, with lidded interiors; together with an octagonal caddy inlaid with bellflowers and bow. H: 10 1/4 in. provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $1,500-2,500

51 Federal mahogany lolling chair Newburyport, MA, circa 1790 H: 42 in. provenance

New Jersey Collection. $1,500-2,500

52 Federal inlaid walnut butler’s secretary circa 1800 Shaped apron with central inlaid fan motif, on French feet, signed “Jeremiah (?)” to underside. H: 47 in. W: 42 1/2 in. D: 22 in. $2,000-3,000

53 American School 19th century Three works by Mary Rhea Barton (b. 1795) and Hettie Ann Barton (1782-1857) The first two depicting the Delaware Water Gap, and the other, a landscape view with bridge, all watercolor and ink on paper. 18 1/4 in. x 13 1/2 in. (largest, sight) provenance

Property of a Mid-Atlantic Historical Institution. note

Mary Rhea Barton (b. 1795) and Hettie Ann Barton (17821857) were daughters of William Barton (1754-1817) and Elizabeth Rhea Barton (1759-1796) of Lancaster and Philadelphia. William Barton was a lawyer, scholar, and heraldist, who, with Charles Thomson, is credited with the design of the Great Seal of the United States. He was also involved in establishing a national mint. Mary and Hettie’s great uncle was David Rittenhouse. The watercolors descended in the family to their great niece, who bequeathed them to the Historical Institution in 1928. $1,500-2,500

54 Diminutive Federal inlaid bird’s-eye maple and mahogany settee Rhode Island, circa 1810 H: 36 1/2 in. W: 39 1/2 in. D: 21 1/4 in. provenance

New Jersey Collection. Purportedly descended in the Dwyer Family of Rhode Island. $1,500-2,500

55 Group of four Chinese Export porcelain tablewares late 18th century Comprising a pair of covered vases and a small tureen and cover, each bearing shield-shaped cartouches with monogram “JM”; and an associated round dish; all bearing cobalt enamel and gilt decoration. H: 10 1/2 in. (vases) $1,500-2,500

Assorted group of Chinese Export porcelain items

Group of Chinese Export ‘Famille Verte’ porcelain tablewares

18th/19th century

late 18th/early 19th century

Including a large charger with reticulated edge decorated with a lady and two children, two graduated platters with reticulated edge decorated with fortress and ship, a pair of tea bowls and saucers, a pair of armorial sauce boats with leaf-shaped underplates, and a pair of teacups and saucers decorated with the Arms of New York. Dia: 13 3/4 in. (charger)

Including a covered tureen and stand with armorial devices, an armorial platter, a chocolate pot, a castor, three salts (two with armorials), a creamer, two mustard pots, two teapot stands, two coffee cups, two teacups and two saucers, variously decorated. H: 7 1/2 in. W: 14 in. D: 10 1/2 in. (tureen)

provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott.

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. Elinor Gordon, Villanova, PA (coffee, tea cups and saucers).

$1,500-2,500

provenance

Large group of Chinese Export ‘Famille Rose’ tablewares

Group of four Chinese Export porcelain items

18th/19th century

18th and 19th century

Including a pair of octagonal platters, a covered two-handled bowl, two bowls, six small plates, two teapots, three creamers (two with lids), five teabowls (four with saucers), three teacups (two with saucers), and two teapot stands; together with two small elephant form candleholders. W: 12 1/2 in. (platters)

Comprising a pair of Chinese Export Porcelain figures of phoenix, and a pair of plates depicting ‘The Judgement of Paris.’. H: 8 in. (phoenix) Dia: 9 in. (plate) provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott.

Property of a Philadelphia Gentleman. Sotheby’s, New York, NY, Chinese Export Porcelain from the Private Collection of Elinor Gordon, January 23, 2010, Lot 8.

$1,500-2,500

provenance

60 Chinese School 19th century Clipper Ship in Hong Kong Harbor Oil on canvas, inscription on verso, “Lie Tieng/ Painter/ Hong Kong”, framed. 25 1/4 in. x 34 1/2 in. (sight) provenance

Estate of a Nautical Collector, Baltimore, MD. $2,000-3,000

61 Chinese School 19th century Portrait of the Clipper Ship North American in open waters Oil on canvas, framed. 22 1/2 in. x 31 1/2 in. (sight) provenance

Estate of a Nautical Collector, Baltimore, MD. $2,000-3,000

62 Classical carved mahogany sofa Attributed to William Camp (1713-1832, active 1801-1822), Baltimore, MD, 1815-1822 Brass paw feet on casters. H: 35 in. W: 94 in. D: 27 in. provenance

Maryland Historical Society. $1,500-2,500

63 Woolwork picture: “Capture of Canton by the Allies, December 28, 1857” England, second half 19th century Wool and silk on canvas, framed. 19 1/2 in. x 32 in. (sight) provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $3,000-5,000

64 Chinese Export lacquered games table early 19th century H: 30 1/2 in. W: 32 in. D: 26 in. provenance

According to family tradition, John Colt (1786-1877), brother of Roswell Lyman Colt (1779-1856), purchased the table in China in 1805. Passed down through the family to the present consignor. $800-1,200

65 Federal carved mahogany sofa William Camp (1713-1832, active 1801-1822), Baltimore, MD, 1815-1822 On brass casters. H: 35 1/2 in. W: 79 in. D: 25 in. provenance

Maryland Historical Society. Bequest of Mrs. Arthur M. Blake (Marguerite Elton Baker Harrison, 1879-1967), daughter of Bernard M. Baker (1854-1918) of Baltimore and Elizabeth Elton Livesey of ‘Elton Park’ near Catonsville. Possibly part of the furnishings of ‘Friendsbury’ where Bernard’s grandfather, William Baker III (1781-1867) and Jane Jones (1795-1868) lived and built a new wing in 1817. literature

Gregory R. Weidman, Furniture in Maryland 1740-1940, The Collection of the Maryland Historical Society (1984), pp. 161-162, illustrated fig. 123. The above publication notes that this sofa is nearly identical in design, construction and dimension to two sofas documented to have been made by William Camp for Dr. William Hilleary in 1817. $1,500-2,500

66 Martha Ann Honeywell (1787-1848) Miniature hollow-cut silhouette portrait of Mr. S. E. Staples Inscribed, “Cut without hands by M. A. Honeywell/ S. E. Staples at 25,” exhibition labels on verso, framed. 3 3/4 in. x 3 in. (sight) provenance

Willis Henry Auctions, Marshfield, MA, August 2, 2015, Lot 13. Collection of Florence and Howard Fertig, New Jersey. exhibited

Ordinary Folks Extraordinary Art, McCullogh Hall Historical Museum, Morristown, NJ, August 2001-January 2002. $1,200-1,500

67 Silver six-piece tea and coffee service Allen Armstrong (active 1806-1817), Philadelphia, PA, early 19th century Comprising a coffeepot, two teapots, a waste bowl, a covered sugar dish, and creamer; all marked to underside; together with Sheffield or silver-plated tray. H: 11 1/2 in. (coffeepot); Total weight: 193.685 oz. t. $2,500-3,500

68 Painted and stenciled caned Grecian couch Baltimore, MD, circa 1820 Note on back records provenance. H: 29 1/2 in. W: 19 in. L: 75 1/2 in. provenance

The Maryland Historical Society. Descended in the Patterson Family of Baltimore, including Elizabeth (Betsy) Patterson Bonaparte (1785-1879). Mrs. B. Riely, Baltimore, MD. Fred H. Parks, Baltimore, MD. Ida M. Parks, Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, FL. $500-800

69 School of Matthew Harris Jouett (1788-1827) Portrait of Henry Clay (1777-1852), circa 1824 Oil on panel, with gallery label on verso: The Rosenbach Galleries, framed. The portrait is accompanied by photocopies of correspondence. 27 in. x 22 in. (sight) provenance

The Estate of Katharine May. The Rosenbach Company, Philadelphia, PA, 1940. note

Though this portrait has traditionally been attributed to Matthew Harris Jouett, an artist who painted a number of portraits of Henry Clay, current scholarships does not support the attribution. An undated letter from the Rosenbach Company states that “the portrait was painted from life by Jouett at Clay’s express wish, as Clay afterwards presented it to the great- grandfather of the gentleman from whom we purchased it.” The work closely resembles a Portrait of Henry Clay, attributed to John Neagle (1796-1865), in the collection of the Chicago Historical Society. Henry Clay was one of the nation’s most famous orators and most prominent politicians of his time. An attorney by profession, Clay was appointed as Secretary of State under John Quincy Adams, and later served Kentucky in the U.S. House of Representatives, and Senate. Known as the Great Compromiser, his Missouri Compromise of 1820 sought to resolve the slavery debate and hold off the secession of the Southern States. Clay ran unsuccessfully for President in 1824, 1832 and 1844. At his death, Abraham Lincoln delivered his eulogy on July 6, 1852, calling him “the Beau ideal of a statesman” and “such a man the times have demanded.” $30,000-50,000

70 American School 19th century Portrait of Eleazor Hubbell Deming (1785-1828) of Connecticut, first quarter 19th century With label to verso inscribed, “Eleazor Hubbell Deming born Feb. 13th 1785 died May 5th 1828. Married Fanny Follett October 18th 1807/Son of Lieut. Pownal Deming born Sept. 30th 1749 died at Hartford Conn. April 9th 1795...”, oil on board, framed. 12 3/4 in. x 11 1/4 in. (sight) $1,500-2,500

71 Classical carved and turned mahogany tilttop candlestand Attributed to the workshop of Duncan Phyfe (1768-1854), New York, NY, circa 1820 H: 27 1/2 in., 25 in. x 19 in. (top) provenance

Property from an early New York/Maine Collection. note

A pembroke table descending in the family of Eliza Phyfe Vail, and a card table having similarly carved legs are illustrated in: Peter M. Kenny, Michael K. Brown, Frances F. Bretter and Matthew A. Thurlow, Duncan Phyfe Master Cabinetmaker in New York (2011), Fig. 2.13, pg. 284 and fig. 2.23, pg. 287. $2,000-3,000

72 Attributed to Jacob Eichholtz (1776-1842) Pair of portraits: John Roland (1772-1843) and Catherine Seeger Roland (1779-1867) Both bearing old labels with provenance to portrait verso: “John Roland - brother of Henry Roland who was the grandfather of Horace Roland. This portrait was given to me by my aunt Aunt Julia F. (Roland) Hiester Oct. 1904. John Roland and Henry Roland married sisters - Catherine and Margeret Seeger - daughters of Frederic Seeger. John Roland and Catherine his wife are buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phila. Catherine died aged 87. Her husband died much earlier”; oil on canvas, framed. 29 in. x 24 in. (sight) provenance

By descent in the Roland/Hiester/Potts family of Reading, PA to the present owner. note

John Roland (1772-1843) was a merchant. The couple lived at 14 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, PA, for many years. $4,000-6,000

73 Classical parcel-gilt and stenciled mahogany work table Mid-Atlantic States, circa 1830 H: 30 1/4 in. W: 21 1/2 in. D: 17 1/4 in. provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $1,500-2,500

74 Circle of Thomas Sully (1783-1872) Portrait of Joseph Kay Lippincott (1793-1860) Oil on canvas, framed. 30 in. x 22 in. (sight) provenance

Keturah Haines Lippincott (1795-1863), Cropwell, Upper Evesham, NJ, sitter’s widow, to son John Haines Lippincott (1816-1896), Haddonfield, NJ, to son John Haines Lippincott, Jr. (1859-1935), Philadelphia, PA, to Deborah Scull Lippincott Currier (1906-1991), Washington, D.C. $2,000-3,000

75 Robert Street (1796-1865) Portrait of a young boy, dated “1834” Signed and dated, “R. Street 1834”, l.r., oil on canvas, framed. 29 1/2 in. x 24 1/2 in. (sight) provenance

Glen Roy Plantation, Virginia. $1,000-1,500

76 Group of six Classical carved mahogany side chairs Boston, MA, circa 1830 H: 32 in. provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. Part of the furnishings acquired during the extensive restoration, completed in 1981, of Drumthwacket, the official residence of the Governor of New Jersey located in Princeton. In a controversial decision Governor Kean sold antiques acquired for the historic 1833 mansion. Acquired by the present owner at this auction in 1983. $2,000-3,000

77 Classical parcel-gilt mahogany card table New York, NY, circa 1830 H: 29 1/2 in. W: 36 3/4 in. D: 18 in. provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $1,500-2,500

78 Gilt and enameled porcelain creamer Tucker and Hemphill China Factory (active 1826-1838), Philadelphia, PA Bearing inscription “RCB to EBR” below spout. H: 6 in. provenance

Purportedly descended in the Bartram Family of Philadelphia, PA. $500-800

79 Pair of Classical carved mahogany armchairs associated with the Morris-Jumel Mansion circa 1825 The arms terminating in dolphins, on casters. H: 36 in. provenance

Private Collection. Freeman’s, Philadelphia, PA, April 30, 2019, Lot 161. Formerly in the collection of a Mid-Atlantic Institution. Gift of Rulof Kip. Silo’s Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, The Jumel Collection, April 1916, Lot 272. Morris Jumel Mansion. Original owner probably Mme Eliza Bowen Jumel (1775-1865). note

Originally a set of six chairs, others from the set are now on exhibition in the Morris-Jumel Mansion located in the Washington Heights neighborhood. A chair from this set appears in an archival photograph of Morris-Jumel Mansion’s front parlor, circa 1887, see: Margaret A. Oppenheimer, April 2, 2018, “The Madame Jumel Blog: Secrets of the Morris-Jumel Mansion-Part 3: Mme Jumel Redecorated: A Woman and Her Furniture.” $3,000-5,000

80 Henry Inman (1801-1846) Portrait of Julia Anna Hosmer (1833-1888) Provenance and information listed on verso; oil on canvas, framed. 35 in. x 28 in. (sight) provenance

Private collection. Collection of Tom and Christie Accatino, Riverside, CA. Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gantley, Athens-on-Hudson, NY. Collection of Mrs. John H. Crombie. note

Julia Hosmer was born on March 2, 1833, to Walter Hosmer and Philantheta Woodward in Rutland, Jefferson, NY. She married John Wright Parker (1837-?), and they had one child, Marian Elizabeth Parker. Julia died on October 9, 1888. This portrait once hung in a drawing room, as shown in an in-situ photograph found on the portrait verso. exhibited

“Repose”: Selected Portraits from the Thomas and Christie Accotino Collection, Edward Dean Museum, May 4, 2013 - July 27, 2013. $3,000-5,000

Classical patinated and gilt bronze Sinumbra lamp and pair of gilt bronze and marble whale oil lamps

Federal carved mahogany sofa

first quarter 19th century H: 23 1/2 in. (tallest) provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $1,500-2,500

Probably Baltimore, MD, circa 1815 H: 34 in. W: 74 in. D: 24 in provenance

Maryland Historical Society. $1,500-2,500

83 Classical giltwood bull’s eye looking glass first quarter 19th century Surmounted by eagle. H: 44 in. W: 24 in. provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $2,000-3,000

84 Classical parcel-gilt and stenciled mahogany and marble top center table New York, NY, circa 1830 H: 30 in. Dia: 36 in. provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $3,000-5,000

85 Classical parcel-gilt and gilt bronze-mounted mahogany sofa New York, NY, circa 1825 H: 34 in. W: 81 in. D: 27 1/2 in. provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $8,000-12,000

Classical giltwood looking glass with églomisé panel depicting the USS Constitution vs. HMS Guerriere

Frank Vining Smith (1879-1967)

circa 1830 37 in. x 18 in. provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $1,000-1,500

88 Macalester Family six-piece silver tea and coffee service Edward Lownes (1792-1834), Philadelphia, PA, early 19th century Comprising hot water urn, teapot, coffeepot, creamer, covered sugar, and waste bowl; all bearing Macalester clan coat of arms; some marked; together with silverplated tray. H: 15 in. (hot water urn); Total weight: 281.97 oz. t. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. Probably made for Philadelphia merchant, supercargo and ship builder Charles Macalester (1765-1832). $2,000-3,000

White Diamond Line Packet leaving Boston Harbor Oil on canvas, framed. 20 in. x 30 in. (sight) $2,000-3,000

89 Mexican War presentation sword to Brevet Major John Frederick Roland, 2nd Regiment U.S. Artillery Ames Mfg. Co., Springfield, MA, 1847 The scabbard marked “N.P. Ames Cabotville,” and sword marked, “N.P. Ames Cutter Springfield,” the scabbard engraved with eagle, scrolling leafage and military accoutrements and reserve bearing the inscription, “Presented by the Citizens of Buffalo to Lieut. John F. Roland of the 2nd Regiment of Artillery U.S.A. in testimony of their high Respect for him as a man & for his Distinguished Gallantry as a Soldier,” with additional inscriptions in bannerettes, “Palo Alto, May 8th, Resaca de la Palma, May 9th 1846,” and “Monteley(sic) Sept. 22, 1846”, the sword etched with patriotic and military devices, the pommel mounted with a citrine. L: 39 in. provenance

By descent in the Roland Family to the present owner. note

John Frederick Roland (1818-1852) was born in New Holland, PA to Henry and Ann Margaret Seeger Roland. He entered the United States Military Academy at Westpoint at age 14 in 1832. Upon graduation in 1836, he was promoted to Bvt. Second Lieutenant, 2nd Artillery. Roland served in the Florida Seminole Wars, the Battle of Wahoo Swamp, and was engaged in moving the Cherokee Nation Westward. As a First Lieutenant in Buffalo, NY, 1838 to 1841, Roland served the Northern Frontier and was involved in the Canada Border Disturbances. He was often on recruiting service. From 1842 to 1844, Roland was garrisoned at Fort Hamilton, NY. In 1845 and 1846, he served with the military occupation of Texas and then the War with Mexico. His service in the battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma and Monterey brought about his promotion to Captain. Roland returned to Florida in the late 1840s with resumed hostilities with the Seminole People. He was stationed at Fort Mountrie and then Castle Pinckney, SC where he contracted yellow fever and died at the age of 32. The sword was ordered from Ames, June 14, 1847, by J.S. Barton of Buffalo for $150. $10,000-15,000

90 James Bard (1815-1897) Portrait of the side wheel steamer Rhode Island Watercolor and ink on paper, framed. 27 in. x 40 in. (sight) note

This side wheel steamer was built in New York in 1860, by Lupton & McDremus and originally named John P. King. It was purchased by the U.S. Navy in June of 1861 and renamed Rhode Island. The Rhode Island served throughout the Civil War primarily as a supply ship. It was involved in the capture of several British ships and used in both the Gulf Blockading Squadron and North Atlantic Blockading Squadron. It towed the Union’s iron clad monitors and drove the Confederate blockade runners Margaret and Jessie ashore. At the end of the War the Rhode Island famously brought the Confederate armored ram Stonewall back from Havana. In 1867, it was sold and renamed Charleston and remained in merchant service until 1885. $25,000-35,000

91 Civil War era 34-Star American Flag commemorating Kansas statehood circa 1861 Hand-sewn linen stars arranged in rows of 7,7,6,7,7, on a wool bunting canton, hand-sewn wool bunting stripes, linen sleeve hoist. 57 1/2 in. x 31 in. $1,500-2,500

92 Civil War era 34-Star American Flag commemorating Kansas statehood 1861-1863 With single appliqué hand-sewn cotton stars arranged in rows of 7,7,6,7,7 on wool bunting canton, hand-sewn stripes, linen hoist with two metal grommets, hoist inscribed in ink “Berghman’s.” 10 ft. x 15 ft. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. The name Berghmans refers to Alfred D. Berghmans (1832-1872), a Belgian diplomat who married Eliza Lytle “Lily” Macalester (1832-1891), Philadelphia and Washington D.C. socialite in 1860. Lily Macalester Berghmans was the daughter of Charles Macalester, Jr., a financier and presidential advisor. The Berghmans had a residence in Washington, D.C. and also spent time and entertained at Glengarry (now Historic Glen Foerd), the large Italianate home on the Delaware River built by her father in 1850. $1,000-1,500

93 Group of Civil War military commander and official autographs most 1861-1864 Including signed letter from Union General Robert Anderson (1805-1871), dated December 26, 1861, declining an invitation from Charles Macalester; a cut autograph from Confederate General Pierre G.T. Beauregard (1818-1893), dated 1864, Petersburg, Virginia; autograph of Confederate Cavalry General William Henry Fitzhugh Lee (1837-1891); autograph of Confederate Jefferson Davis (1808-1889), undated; together with an autograph of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882). 7 3/4 in. x 3 1/2 in. (Jefferson Davis sheet) provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. $1,000-1,500

94 Civil War Confederate Commander General Robert E. Lee (1807-1870) autograph letter “Headquarters, Army of Northern Virginia, May 7th, 1863, General Order No. 59” The letter expresses “heartfelt gratification” for the “heroic conduct displayed by Officers and Men during the arduous operations” of the Confederate victory at Chancellorsville, near Fredericksburg, VA. Lee continues, “Let us not forget in our rejoicing the brave soldiers who have fallen in defense of their country, and while we mourn their loss, let us resolve to emulate them by example.” The letter concludes with a quotation from a dispatch from Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States, “as an expression of his appreciation of its success.” Signed, “R.E Lee Genl.”. 10 in. x 8 in. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. note

The letter bears the embossed stamp of De La Rue, London, suppliers of stamps and paper supplies to the Confederacy. $3,000-5,000

95 Rare red, white and blue painted tinware and zinc ‘Liberty’ cap with Civil War association to the “Pratt Street Riot” mid-19th century The cap, fitted on the underside with receptical for pole, inscribed by hand in ink, “From the staff of which the Rebel Flag was carried on April 19th 1861 in Baltimore Md. in the attack on the Mass 6th.” L: 8 in. provenance

Pennsylvania Collection. note

On April 19, 1861, just five days after Fort Sumpter had surrendered, the 6th Massachusetts Infantry arrived in Baltimore on its way to take part in the defense of Washington, D.C. and was in the process of changing trains. An angry crowd gathered and blocked the tracks. The soldiers disembarked from the trains and marched down Pratt Street. The crowd led by a man carrying a rebel flag, followed the soldiers. Some in the crowd tore up paving stones and threw them at the soldiers. Others in the crowd threatened with guns and someone fired a shot. The soldiers were ordered to fire into the crowd and a full riot ensued. Eight rioters, one bystander and three soldiers were killed—the first deaths of the Civil War. The Phrygian Cap is an ancient symbol of Independence and was used during the French Revolution and the American Revolution when Liberty caps were held aloft during political parades. The Liberty Cap is found on many State Seals and on the panoply of arms of the United States Army. $15,000-25,000

96 American School 19th century George Washington at the Battle of Monmouth Oil on canvas, framed. 32 in x 47 1/2 in. (sight) $3,000-5,000

97 Replica of the Chippendale carved mahogany and giltpainted “Rising Sun” armchair Attributed to the Workshop of Percy Feldenkreis, Germantown, PA, early 20th century H: 58 in. provenance

Private Collection. Freeman’s, Philadelphia, PA, April 30, 2019, Lot 95. note

The “Rising Sun” armchair—currently in the collection of Independence Hall, Independence National Historic Park—was made by John Folwell in 1779 for the Speaker of the Pennsylvania Assembly. It was modeled after the earlier Speaker’s chair that was used by John Hancock during the creation of the Declaration of Independence but was destroyed by British troops during the occupation of Philadelphia, from 1777 to 1778. Folwell’s chair was used by George Washington during the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and received the name “Rising Sun” chair after Benjamin Franklin observed that the gilded half sun on the chair’s crest was comparable to the new nation under the Constitution—both rising to greatness. $5,000-8,000

98 Shadowbox with Masonic Model Made by George M. Silsbee (1840-1900), Leadville, CO, 1880s Mixed media representing the Masonic Craft Degrees and the Royal Arch of Freemasonry; together with pyrite fragments. H: 25 in. W: 8 3/4 in. L: 15 in. provenance

The model descended four generations in the family of Silsbee’s sister to the present owner. note

Born in Oneida County, NY, Silsbee moved with his family as a young child to Wisconsin. In 1862, Silsbee enlisted at Kenosha in Company A, First Wisconsin Cavalry. He served three years and participated in the capture of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. From 1870-1875, Silsbee was in Denver, CO and partnered with Charles Anderson, an early organ builder. Silsbee was also an active Mason, listed in 1875 as a member of Kenosha Lodge, No 46. The artist, miner and engineer spent later years involved in the silver boom of Leadville, CO with his widowed father. $3,000-6,000

99 Group of ten Masonic charts George M. Silsbee (1840-1900), probably Leadville, CO, dated, “1891” Ink and watercolor on paper mounted on linen. A complete listing of the charts’ titles and sizes is available online. 84 in. x 80 in. (largest) provenance

The charts descended four generations in the family of Silsbee’s sister to the present owner. $1,000-1,500

100 Rare pair of Herrick-Maynard-Hatch Gothic Revival carved oak dining arm chairs Designed by Alexander Jackson Davis (1803-1892), New York, Mady by Burns and Brother, New York, for Ericstan, Tarrytown, NY, circa 1857 H: 47 in. provenance

Private Collection. Freeman’s, Philadelphia, PA, November 15, 2017. Descendents of Alfrederick Smith Hatch to the present owner. Collection of Alfrederick Smith Hatch (1829-1906). Edward Maynard (1813-1891), circa 1865. John J. Herrick (1816-1887), made for Ericstan, Tarrytown, NY. Private collection. note

In 1855, architect Alexander Jackson Davis (18031892), the foremost proponent of the Gothic style, was commissioned by steamship owner and flour merchant, John J. Herrick (1816-1887), to design the Gothic Revival “Villa,” Ericstan, and its furnishings. Financial difficulties forced the sale of Ericstan to dentist and firearms inventor Edward Maynard (1813-1891) in 1865. It would later be sold to Wall Street banker and President of the New York Stock Exchange, Alfrederick Smith Hatch (1829-1906). literature

Jane B. Davies, “Gothic Revival Furniture Designs of Alexander J. Davis,” The Magazine Antiques Vol. III, No. 5 (May 1977), pp. 1014-1027. Note illustration pl. IV. $8,000-12,000

101 Rare pair of Herrick-Maynard-Hatch Gothic Revival carved oak dining arm chairs Designed by Alexander Jackson Davis (1803-1892), New York, Mady by Burns and Brother, New York, for Ericstan, Tarrytown, NY, circa 1857 H: 47 in provenance

See Lot 100. $8,000-12,000

102 Rare set of six Herrick-Maynard-Hatch Gothic Revival carved oak dining chairs Designed by Alexander Jackson Davis (1803-1892), New York, Mady by Burns and Brother, New York, for Ericstan, Tarrytown, NY, circa 1857 H: 47 in. (armchairs) and 44 in. (side chairs) provenance

See Lot 100. literature

Jane B. Davies, “Gothic Revival Furniture Designs of Alexander J. Davis,” The Magazine Antiques Vol. III, No. 5 (May 1977), pp. 1014-1027. Note illustration pl. IV. $30,000-50,000

103 Aesthetic inlaid rosewood multi-tiered table A. & H. Lejambre, Philadelphia, PA, circa 1880 With floral-carved brackets, the top inlaid with mixed metals and mother-of-pearl spider, web, and fly; the feet ending in brass sabots. H: 27 in. W: 20 in. D: 20 in. note

See The Museum of Fine Arts Houston (91.1557) and The Detroit Institute of Arts (1988.70) for nearly identical tables. $8,000-12,000

104 Pair of Gothic Revival patinated bronze Argand lamps first quarter 19th century H: 16 in. W: 12 in. provenance

Property from a Philadelphia, PA Collection. $1,000-2,000

105 John Henry Brown (1818-1891) Portrait miniature of a woman, dated “1859” Signed and dated lower left, watercolor on ivory, framed. 3 1/4 in. x 3 in. (sight) provenance

The Estate of Katharine May. $1,500-2,500

106 Pair of Gothic Revival white-painted cast iron garden benches 20th century H: 33 1/2 in. W: 53 1/2 in. D: 17 in. $2,000-3,000

107 Sterling silver repoussé ewer S. Kirk & Son, Baltimore, MD, circa 1860 H: 14 1/4 in. Weight: 36.04 oz. t. provenance

By descent on the Macalester Family to the present owners. This was likely a gift to Eliza Lytle ‘Lily’ Macalester (1832-1891) at the time of her marriage to Alfred D. Berghmans in 1860. The Berghmans entertained politicians, diplomats and society lavishly in Washington D.C. and at ‘Lily’s’ father’s home Glengarry (now historic Glen Foerd) in Philadelphia. $2,000-3,000

108

109

Silver repoussé covered tureen

Silver four-piece repoussé tea service

S. Kirk & Son, Baltimore, MD, circa 1860 Inscribed, “Lily L. Macalester from her Aunt & Uncle/ Eliza and Edward Macalester/December 27th 1860.” H: 12 1/2 in. L: 17 1/2 in. Weight: 70.825 oz. t. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. This was likely a gift to Eliza Lytle ‘Lily’ Macalester (1832-1891) at the time of her wedding to Alfred D. Berghmans (1832-1872). The daughter of financier, Charles Macalester, ‘Lily’ Macalester, entertained diplomats, politicians and socialites in Washington D.C. and Philadelphia. She served as the second Regent of Mount Vernon Ladies Association. $2,000-3,000

John H. Mulford & William Wendell, Albany, NY, active 1843-1850 Decorated allover with grape vine motifs, blank cartouches engraved with monogram, “M. T. C. B.”; comprising teapot, covered creamer, covered sugar dish, and waste bowl; all marked to undersides. H: 12 in. (teapot) Total weight: 97.59 oz. t. $2,000-3,000

110 Gilt-washed sterling silver leaf-form creamer and sugar Retailed by W.H. Saxton, Baltimore, MD Rubbed maker’s mark. H: 5 in. Total weight: 15.845 oz. t. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. $600-800

111 Gilt-washed sterling askos claret jug Gorham Manufacturing Co., New York, NY, retailed by J.E. Caldwell, Philadelphia, PA, after 1868 In the form of the antique. H: 9 1/2 in. Weight: 35.0125 oz. t. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. This askos was probably owned by Eliza Lytle ‘Lily’ Macalester (18321891) and her husband Alfred D. Berghmans (1832-1872). The Berghmans entertained politicians, diplomats and society lavishly in Washington D.C. and at ‘Lily’s’ father’s home Glengarry (now historic Glen Foerd) in Philadelphia. $3,000-5,000

112 Silver cup William Mitchell, Jr. (1795-1852, active 1824-1845), Richmond, VA Engraved with monogram “MFB”; marked “W. Mitchell Jr.” to underside. H: 4 1/2 in. Weight: 5.915 oz. t. provenance

Collection of a Virginia Family. $300-500

113 Sterling silver repoussé centerpiece bowl Gorham Mfg. Co., Providence, RI, 1899 The rim decorated with assorted floral motifs; marked to underside, with sickle symbol. W: 14 1/2 in. L: 18 1/2 in. Weight: 52.695 oz. t. $1,500-2,500

114

115

Sterling silver repoussé loving cup

Silver repoussé two-handled footed bowl

Gorham Mfg. Co., Providence, RI, 1906

Jones, Shreve, Brown & Co., Boston, MA, circa 1855-1860

Decorated with poppy motifs; marked to underside, with key symbol. H: 12 in. Weight: 72.43 oz. t. $2,000-3,000

Marked to underside. H: 4 1/2 in. L: 12 1/2 in. Dia: 9 1/2 in. (without handles) Weight: 33.675 oz. t. $800-1,200

116 Macalester Family daguerreotypes and accessory items 19th century Including half plate daguerreotype of Charles Macalester, Jr. (1798-1873), a sixth plate seated portrait of Eliza Lytle ‘Lily’ Macalester, by Washington Lafayette Germon of Philadelphia (1856-1860), and a ninth plate daguerreotype, possibly of Charles Macalester, III (1827-1873); together with a silver ‘Executive Committee’ badge for the ‘The Great Central Fair for the U.S. Sanitary Commission’ on which Charles Macalester, Jr. was a member, and a rooster-form wax seal with “L”- likely for ‘Lily’ Lytle Macalester, as well as four daguerreotypes and four other photographs of family members. 5 1/16 in. x 4 1/16 in. (half plate) provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. $1,000-1,500

117 Group of three silver child’s rattles and a miniature silver train American and European, 19th century The miniature silver train, marked, “SR”. L: 6 in. (banjo), L: 11 1/2 in. (train), Total weight: 9.225 oz. t. provenance

By descent in the Macalester Family to the present owners. $500-800

118 Victorian house-form mahogany and wirework birdcage and a mahogany small pet carrier England, 19th century H: 21/2 in. W: 27 1/2 in. (birdcage) provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $800-1,200

119 William Thompson Russell Smith (1812-1896) and Xanthus Russell Smith (1839-1929) Three works: View of Fort Duquesne, 1837; Replacing the Cable, West Side Bailey Island, dated “1912”; and Pennypack, dated “1882” The first, ink and watercolor on paper, matted and framed; the second inscribed, signed and dated, “Replacing the Cable West Side Bailey Island X.S. 1912”, l.l., watercolor and pencil on paper, matted and framed; and the third signed and dated, “X.S. Oct. 7th 1882”, l.r., inscribed “Pennypack”, l.l. pencil on paper, framed. 6 1/2 in. x 4 1/2 in. (sight), 8 1/2 in. x 4 1/2 in. (sight), and 7 1/2 in. x 5 1/2 in. (sight) provenance

Replacing the Cable: Alderfer Auction, Hatfield, PA, December 11, 2002, Lot 547. $1,000-1,500

120 American School 19th century View of Mt. Washington Oil on canvas, framed. 26 1/4 in. x 19 1/2 in. (sight) $3,000-5,000

121 William Thompson Russell Smith (1812-1896) Susquehanna River View, dated “1849” Signed and dated, “William Russell 1849”, l.l., oil on canvas, framed. 49 in. x 33 in. (sight) provenance

David David, Inc., Philadelphia, PA. Alderfer Auction, Hatfield, PA, December 12, 2008, Lot 3010. $5,000-8,000

122 William Thompson Russell Smith (1812-1896) Sylvan Promenade, dated “1845” Signed, “R.S. ‘45”, l.l., oil on board, framed. 13 in. x 9 in. (sight) provenance

Florence Lewison Gallery, New York, NY. exhibited

19th Century Holiday, Lewison Gallery, December 1963, catalogue #17, Philbrook Art Center, February 1964. 1$,000-2,000

123

124

Large double-sided sailor’s shellwork valentine

Shellwork picture and shell-decorated mirror

Barbados, late 19th century

late 19th century

Shellwork centering a mariner’s compass and heart, hinged octagonal case. 16 1/2 in. x 16 1/2 in. (closed) W: 27 in. (open)

The picture with mahogany frame, depicting a stylized garden and the mirror, signed and dated, “Castisi Domenico 1857.” 22 1/4 in. x 17 1/2 in. (picture, sight); 17 1/2 x 15 1/4 in. (mirror)

provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott.

provenance

$1,500-2,500

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $1,000-1,500

125

126

Sailor’s double-sided shellwork valentine

Barbados, late 19th century

Shells arranged with heart and “With Love” inscription, octagonal hinged case. 8 1/2 in. x 8 1/2 in. (closed) W: 17 in. (open)

Shellwork arranged with central heart and “Ever Thine” inscription, hinged octagonal case. 9 in. x 9 in. (closed) W: 18 in. (open)

provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott.

$1,000-2,000

127 Inlaid mahogany architectural form watch hutch England, 19th century With ink and watercolor drawings of sailor, young lady and curtains behind windows, bone urns enclose doorway, fitted with drawers. H: 19 1/2 in. W: 16 5/8 in. provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $1,500-2,500

128 American School 19th century The Schooner Ishpeming Watercolor and gouache on paper, matted and framed. 20 1/4 in. x 13 1/2 in. (sight) note

The Ishpeming was built in 1872 by James M. Jones in Detroit, Michigan, as a freight bargeschooner to transport coal, grain, and lumber in the Great Lakes. The ship was used until 1903, when it wrecked near Black River Island. See Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary’s website for more information. $1,000-1,500

129 Antonio Jacobsen (American/Danish, 1850-1921) Portrait of the Schooner Georgie L. Drake in open waters, 1906 Signed and dated, l.r., oil on canvas, framed. 28 in. x 47 in. (sight) note

The 465 ton schooner Georgie L. Drake, was built in William Roger’s shipyard, Bath, Maine in 1883. $5,000-8,000

130 John Fannen (English, active circa 1880-1905) Two works of the ship Alroy One signed and dated, “F.C. 1905”, l.l., and the other signed and dated, “J. Fannen 1905”, l.l.; oil on canvas, framed. 29 1/4 in. x 19 1/2 in. (sight) $1,000-2,000

131 Sailor-made ‘Woolie’ England, circa 1880 Wool and silk threads depict fully-rigged ship, beadwork cannon, bird’s-eye maple frame. 18 1/2 in. x 29 3/4 in. (sight) provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. Diana H. Bittel Antiques, The Philadelphia Antique Show, 1984, receipt on verso. $1,500-2,500

132 Large sailor-made ‘Woolie’: Three ships in open waters England, 19th century Figured maple frame. 18 1/2 in. x 29 1/2 in. (sight) provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. $1,200-1,800

133 Sailor-made ‘Woolie’: Five ships by a coastline in white water England, circa 1875 Worked with wool and metallic threads, rustic frame, exhibition labels on verso. 16 3/4 in. x 27 in. (sight) provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stott, Jr. Purchased January 22, 1998. exhibited

Two Hundred Years of English Naive Art, 1700-1900. $2,000-3,000

134

135

Sailor-made ‘Woolie’

England, last quarter, 19th century

England, circa 1880

Port hole view of the H.M.S Derean man-o-war enclosed international flags, drapery borders, bird’s- eye maple frame. 14 1/2 in. x 17 1/2 in. (sight)

Port-hole view of three-masted ship within panoply of international flags and floral border, bird’s eye maple frame. 15 in. x 20 3/4 in. (sight)

provenance

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott. Diana H. Bittel Antiques, The Philadelphia Antique Show, 1984. Receipt on verso.

Estate of Heidi Bingham Stott.

$1,500-2,500

$1,000-2,000

136 American School 19th century Portrait of Josiah Broas (c. 1775-1845) Stretcher inscribed “Josiah Broas” in ink, oil on canvas, framed. 30 1/4 in. x 22 1/2 in. (sight) note

Josiah Broas operated a tavern and boarding house on Union Street in Poughkeepsie, NY, during the first quarter of the 19th century. $1,000-2,000

137 William & Mary gumwood kas Northern New Jersey, 18th century H: 85 in. W: 66 in. D: 25 in. $3,000-5,000

138 Painted and stenciled Adam Naming the Animals in the Garden of Eden toleware tray England, 19th century 22 in. x 30 in. note

This is the fifth tray painted by the same unknown English artist depicting Adam Naming the Animals or Adam naming the Creation to come to light. The figures were probably inspired by the numerous 18th and early 19th century prints of the subject. The figure of the elephant resembles the animal from the etching, Adam Naming the Creation, published by Thomas Kelly, London in 1817, after a work by Jan Luiken (1649-1712). $8,000-12,000

139 Attributed to James Frothingham (1786-1864) Pair of portraits: Joel Blakeslee (1812-1895) and Sarah Maria Mansfield Blakeslee (1815-1896), 1837 Old labels on verso identify sitters, and owner, “Alice Ives”, oil on panel. 25 in. x 19 in. provenance

Presumed line of descent from sitters to their daughter, Jane Maria Blakeslee (born 1834) who married Edward R. Ives (18391918) in 1866, to their daughter Alice Ives (1874-1971). Edward R. Ives, famous as a toy maker, established Ives Manufacturing Company, with the help of his father-in-law in 1868. note

Joel Blakeslee (1812-1895), a farmer and carriage maker, and his wife Sarah Maria Mansfield Blakeslee (1815-1896) of Plymouth, CT were staunch and well-known abolitionists. Their home was an active station on the Underground Railroad. Blakeslee called himself one of the “old liberty life guard.” He was for many years a Deacon at the Congretational Church of Plymouth, and later of the South Congregational Church of Bridgeport, CT. $4,000-6,000

140 Diminutive Chippendale walnut chest of drawers Lunenberg County, VA, late 18th/early 19th century H: 20 in. W: 17 1/2 in. D: 12 in. provenance

By descent in the Bridgforth Family of “Woodlawn,” Kenbridge, Lunenberg County, VA. $1,000-2,000

141 Green-painted pipe box 18th century H: 18 in. provenance

Property from an early New York/Maine Collection. $2,000-3,000

142 Red-painted turned bowl 19th century H: 4 1/2 in. Dia: 16 1/2 in. provenance

Property from an early New York/Maine Collection. $800-1,200

143 Chippendale inlaid walnut blanket chest Chester County, PA, initialed and dated, “CW” and “1784.” H: 28 in. W: 49 in. D: 23 1/2 in. provenance

The Estate of Katharine May. $3,000-5,000

144 American School 19th century The Griffith Home in Malvern, PA, circa 1835 Accompanied by old correspondence regarding the painting, the envelope inscribed, “Painting done about 1835 Griffith home in Malvern, PA. Little boy was Maurice C. Griffith, 1827-1912. Buried in Old St. Peter’s churchyard in Paoli Valley, with marked headstone,” oil on canvas, framed. 19 1/4 in. x 13 1/4 in. (sight) provenance

From a Virginia Collection. $1,500-2,500

145 Federal inlaid walnut huntboard Southern States, probably North Carolina, circa 1800 The legs inlaid with flowering vine motif. H: 40 1/2 in. W: 56 in. D: 20 in. $3,000-5,000

146 Chippendale inlaid walnut box Chester County, PA, late 18th century In the form of a miniature blanket chest, interior fitted with till, inlaid with vase, tulip, and winding vine motifs. H: 9 1/4 in. W: 17 1/4 in. D: 10 3/4 in. provenance

Property from an early New York/Maine Collection. $5,000-8,000

147 William Matthew Prior (1806-1873) Portrait of William Davis Boodry, Jr. (1839-1865), circa 1842 Oil on board, framed. 14 in. x 10 1/4 in. (sight) provenance

The son of Captain William Davis Boodry (1812-1844) and Lucy Purrington Boodry, William Jr. was born in Rochester, MA. A mariner like his father, William, Jr. was lost aboard the Schooner Sophronia in a squall off the coast of Hyannis, MA, December 21, 1865. He had married Abby Weeks White in Mattapoisette only months earlier. He was 26 years of age. The portrait descended in the family of his widow to the present owners. A carte de visite of William D. Boodry, Jr. accompanies lot. $8,000-12,000

148 Group of nine Spatterware table items England, 19th century Including a pitcher and two bowls with peafowl decoration; a plate with a transfer-decorated border of rabbits, frogs and trees; four variously decorated plates/platters with floral motifs; and a small pearform bank. H: 10 in. (pitcher) $1,000-1,500

149 Pieced and glazed cotton quilt circa 1845 Pieced with glazed and unglazed floral and leaf printed fabrics in an unusual four-pointed star pattern, heightened by diagonal line quilting. 112 in. x 98. in. provenance

Property of a Mid-Atlantic Historical Institution. $1,000-2,000

150 Full-bodied copper fish weathervane With traces of original gilding. H: 14 in. L: 26 in. provenance

Property of a Philadelphia Gentleman. Northeast Auctions, Portsmouth, NH, August 2, 2013, Lot 60. $2,000-3,000

151 Carved and painted carousel giraffe Carl Adolph Schneider, Germany, 1893 H: 76 in. L: 35 in. provenance

Property of a Villanova Estate. First documented to have been used in the 4-abreast carousel at Lake Harriet, Minneapolis in 1893. The carousel was moved to Braddock Heights, MD in 1912 and sold in 1963. $5,000-7,000

152 Carved and painted carousel jumper Attributed to workshop of Charles W. Parker (18641932), 1902-1906 H: 60 in. L: 48 in. (on stand) provenance

Property of a Villanova Estate. $1,500-2,500

153 Attributed to Fanny Flora Bond Palmer (1812-1876) The Rocky Mountains, Emigrants Crossing the Plains Oil on canvas, framed. 40 in. x 28 in. (sight) note

Fanny Flora Bond Palmer was an artist and lithographer for Currier & Ives. This painting may be a study for the lithograph of the same name, published in 1866. $1,500-2,500

154 Harry Andrew Jackson (1924-2011) Ropin’ a Star, dated 1982 Signed and dated, “Harry Jackson 1982”, cast bronze, mounted on a wood base. H: 28 in. W: 25 in. $3,000-5,000

The Clement Hungerford Pollen Collection Clement Hungerford Pollen (1869-1934) was born in London to an illustrious and art loving family that traced Samuel Pepys as a distant ancestor. His parents, John Hungerford Pollen (18201902)—a decorative artist, former Anglican priest, professor and curator—and his mother, Maria Margaret La Primaudaye Hungerford Pollen (1838-c. 1919)—a lace collector, author and historian—were friends with John Newman, William Morris and William Thackeray. His mother was famously sketched by Dante Gabriel Rosetti. When Clement was 6 his family moved to Newbuildings Place in Sussex—a 16th century estate owned by the poet, traveler and Arabian horse breeder, Wilfred Scawen Blunt (1840-1922). It is here that Pollen and his older brother Arthur, credited their transformation to lovers of horses and explorers of the outdoors. After secondary school, Pollen followed Arthur, to Wyoming, where he lived in a cabin and worked with cattle and horses. After an accident with a shotgun, he briefly worked as assistant secretary in the Bahamas to Governor Ambrose Shea. In 1897, once again following his brother Arthur who had illustrated and written the preface for H. Somers Somerset’s, The Land of

the Muskeag, 1895, Pollen traveled to North Western Canada. He settled in the Kootenay River area of British Columbia eventually owning an 814-acre property called Skookumchuck Ranch, as well as a home in Cranbrook, British Columbia. The area was inhabited by the Ktunaxa Nation. Pollen greatly admired the Native peoples and developed close relationships with them. In the early 1900s, Pollen became involved in the design, construction and management of the Kootenay Central branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway. He served as Lieutenant Colonel, 1st Battalion Kootenay Regiment, and as a Major in the 54th Battalion, Cranbrook, BC during WWI. Pollen returned to England with his wife and children and died in Surrey. Clement documented his years in Wyoming and British Columbia with photographs, written memoirs and by collecting Native North American made objects and fossils. His extensive correspondence includes letters from family friend Neville Chamberlain and Theodore Roosevelt. The collection is a rare historic record of a specific North American time and place: of Western Plains life, exploration, the life and arts of Native peoples, and the transformation of the West.

155 The Clement Hungerford Pollen Collection Wyoming and Western Canada, late 19th century to mid 20th century The collection includes the following Native American clothing and accessory items: a Blackfoot beaded hide War Shirt, circa 1900; two pairs of Blackfoot beaded hide leggings, circa 1900; a fine Cree loom woven quill-worked hide gun case, circa 1890; an Ojibwe beaded hide guncase, circa 1900; a Plains beaded hide pipebag, circa 1900; a Blackfoot beaded hide and wool fabric toy baby carrier, circa 1900; A Cree or Ojibway beaded hide pouch, circa 1890; Blackfoot beaded hide mocassins, circa 1900; Blackfoot beaded hide arm bands, circa 1900; Blackfoot beaded hide woman’s belt, circa 1900; Plains beaded hide jacket, leather chaps and beaded suede gauntlets, circa 1890; a painted bow with arrows. Also included is a box of arrow heads. Natural history items include a chest fitted with drawers of small fossils. Numerous photographs are included in the collection. The largest and earliest album documents pre- and early statehood Wyoming, 1888-1893 and contains 102 albumen prints, of which 27 are large format, depicting cattle drives, cattle branding, campsite life, early ranch housing, Conestoga wagons, wildlife, and identified views of Carbon County, Shirley Basin, Snake River, Yellow Lake, Teton Mountains and the ranch of Joseph M. Carey. This album also contains images of Bermuda in 1890. Other albums of albumen and silver prints contain images of British Columbia, some with panoramic landscapes, logging, hunting, surveying, early railroad construction, mining towns, river boats, early homesteads and town views, campsites and log cabin interiors, public events, Native North Americans and Pollen and his children.

Also included in the collection are many silverprint portraits of Clement Hungerford Pollen. Also included is a surveying tool of Pollen’s: “D.W. Brunton’s Patent Sept. 18 1884, Wm Ainsworth Maker Denver, Colo.” pocket transit, a journal kept by Pollen and two field notebooks with hand-drawn maps, supply lists, calculations, surveying notes on the construction of the Kootenay Central Railroad, and a scrapbook of news clippings on Pollen’s purchase of land for the railway. An assortment of printed maps of area of Western Canada is offered with group. A box with news clippings, business and personal correspondence and copies of official documents concerning the Kootenay Central Railroad and Pacific Canadian Railroad Company, a letter copy book from 1902, and family letters from 1900-1924 also accompany collection. Pollen’s sketchbook with watercolors, typed manuscript copies of “The Kootenay Indian,” an album of notes and humorous sketches sent to Pollen in 1880, and a scrapbook of society news from England and British Columbia, a number written by Pollen, are included. A selection of Pollen-owned books and pamphlets concerning the archeology and geography of British Columbia, railroad passes, are included. Of special note is an autographed letter from Theodore Roosevelt of May 20, 1915 answering Major C. Hungerford Pollen’s, 54th Bat. Cranbrook, B.C. request for advice on raising a regiment. Roosevelt recommends “a little volume about my Rough Riders. in Cuba,“ and laments that “it is sad to think that the old time Rocky Mountain man has vanished.” Sizes vary

Approximately 170 silver prints, not in albums, accompany the collection. These depict Pollen at various pursuits, panoramic landscapes, Native North Americans, railroad building, rustic campsites in summer and winter, and images intended to illustrate Pollen’s manuscript, “The Kootenay Indian.” Four small albums of silverprints contain images of the Pollen Family at home at Cranbrook, British Columbia and in England.

provenance

By descent in the Pollen Family to the present consignor. $30,000-50,000 Visit freemansauction.com for additional photographs. end of collection

156 Native American beaded hide pipe bag Plains, late 19th/early 20th century L: 23 in. (including fringe) $2,500-3,500

157 Two Native American beaded bags The first Plains, the second Northeast Woodlands, early 20th century 14 in. x 9 in. (largest, including fringe) $800-1,200

158 Carved and painted wood figure of a Hopi woman kneading dough 20th century The figure is wearing a woven wool shawl. H: 11 1/2 in. $800-1,200

159 Large Apache basketwork olla late 19th/20th century Worked with geometric designs. H: 17 in. provenance

Property from a Private Collection, Main Line, Philadelphia, PA. $1,500-2,500

160 James Montgomery Flagg (1877-1960) I Need You Now!, circa 1950 Signed, l.r., watercolor, gouache, and pencil on paper, matted and framed. 25 1/4 in. x 23 1/5 in. (sight) $25,000-35,000

END OF SALE

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T E RM S & CO NDITIO NS All property offered and sold (“property”) through Samuel T. Freeman & Co, (“Freeman’s”) shall be offered and sold on the terms and conditions set forth below which constitutes the complete statement of the terms and conditions on which all property is offered for sale. By bidding at the auction, whether present in person or by agent, by written bid, telephone, internet or other means, the buyer agrees to be bound by these terms and conditions.

1. Unless otherwise indicated, all Property will be offered by Freeman’s as agent for the Consignor. 2. Freeman’s reserves the right to vary the terms of sale and any such variance shall become part of these Conditions of Sale. 3. Buyer acknowledges that it had the right to make a full inspection of all Property prior to sale to determine the condition, size, repair or restoration of any Property. Therefore, all property is sold “AS-IS”. Freeman’s is acting solely as an auction broker, and unless otherwise stated, does not own the Property offered for sale and has made no independent investigation of the Property. Freeman’s makes no warranty of title, merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, or any other warranty or representation regarding the description, genuineness, attribution, provenance or condition to the Property of any kind or nature with respect to the Property. 4. Freeman’s in its sole and exclusive discretion, reserves the right to withdraw any property, at any time, before the fall of the hammer. 5. Unless otherwise announced by the auctioneer at the time of sale, all bids are per lot as numbered in the printed catalogue. Freeman’s reserves the right to determine any and all matters regarding the order, precedence or appropriate increment of bids or the constitution of lots. 6. The highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer shall be the buyer. The auctioneer has the right to reject any bid, to advance the bidding at his absolute discretion and in the event of any dispute between bidders, the auctioneer shall have the sole and final discretion either to determine the successful bidder or to re- offer and resell the article in dispute. If any dispute arises after sale, the Freeman’s sale record shall be conclusive in all respects. 7. If the auctioneer determines that any opening or later bid or any advance bid is not commensurate with the value of the Property offered, he may reject the same and withdraw the Property from sale. 8. Upon the fall of the hammer, title to any offered lot or article will immediately pass to the highest bidder as determined in the exclusive discretion of the auctioneer, subject to compliance by the buyer with these Conditions of Sale. Buyer thereupon assumes full risk and responsibility of the property sold, agrees to sign any requested confirmation of purchase, and agrees to pay the full price, plus Buyer’s Premium, therefore or such part, upon such terms as Freeman’s may require. 9. No lot may be removed from Freeman’s premises until the buyer has paid in full the purchase price therefor including Buyer’s Premium or has satisfied such terms that Freeman’s, in its sole discretion, shall require. Subject to the foregoing, all Property shall be paid for and removed by the buyer at his/her expense within ten (10) days of sale and, if not so removed, may be sold by Freeman’s, or sent by Freeman’s to a third-party storage facility, at the sole risk and charge of the buyer(s), and Freeman’s may prohibit the buyer from participating, directly or indirectly, as a bidder or buyer in any future sale or sales. In addition to other remedies available to Freeman’s by law, Freeman’s reserves the right to impose a late charge of 1.5% per month of the total purchase price on any balance remaining ten (10) days after the day of sale. If Property is not removed by the buyer within ten (10) days, a handling charge of 2% of the total purchase price per month from the tenth day after the sale until removal by the buyer shall be payable to Freeman’s by the buyer. Freeman’s will not be responsible for any loss, damage, theft, or otherwise responsible for any goods left in Freeman’s possession after ten (10) days. If the foregoing conditions or any applicable provisions of law are not complied with, in addition to other remedies available to Freeman’s and the Consignor (including without limitation the right to hold the buyer(s) liable for the bid price) Freeman’s, at its option, may either cancel the sale, retaining as liquidated damages all payments made by the buyer(s), or resell the property. In such event, the buyer(s) shall remain liable for any deficiency in the original purchase price and will also be responsible for all costs, including warehousing, the

expense of the ultimate sale, and Freeman’s commission at its regular rates together with all related and incidental charges, including legal fees. Payment is a precondition to removal. Payment shall be by cash, certified check or similar bank draft, or any other method approved by Freeman’s. Checks will not be deemed to constitute payment until cleared. Any exceptions must be made upon Freeman’s written approval of credit prior to sale. In addition, a defaulting buyer will be deemed to have granted and assigned to Freeman’s, a continuing security interest of first priority in any property or money of, or owing to such buyer in Freeman’s possession, and Freeman’s may retain and apply such property or money as collateral security for the obligations due to Freeman’s. Freeman’s shall have all of the rights accorded a secured party under the Pennsylvania Uniform Commercial Code. 10. Unless the sale is advertised and announced as “without reserve”, each lot is offered subject to a reserve and Freeman’s may implement such reserves by bidding through its representatives on behalf of the Consignors. In certain instances, the Consignor may pay less than the standard commission rate where Freeman’s or its representative is a successful bidder on behalf of the Consignor. Where the Consignor is indebted to Freeman’s, Freeman’s may have an interest in the offered lots and the proceeds therefrom, other than the broker’s Commissions, and all sales are subject to any such interest. 11. No “buy” bids shall be accepted at any time for any purpose. 12. Any pre-sale bids must be submitted in writing to Freeman’s prior to commencement of the offer of the first lot of any sale. Freeman’s copy of any such bid shall conclusively be deemed to be the sole evidence of same, and while Freeman’s accepts these bids for the convenience of bidders not present at the auction, Freeman’s shall not be responsible for the failure to execute, or, to execute properly, any pre-sale bid. 13. A Buyer’s Premium will be added to the successful bid price and is payable by the buyer as part of the total purchase price. The Buyer’s Premium shall be: 25% on the first $300,000 of the hammer price of each lot, 20% on the portion from $300,001 through $3,000,000, and 12% thereafter. 14. Unless exempted by law from the payment thereof, the buyer will be required to pay any and all federal excise tax and any state and/or local sales taxes, including where deliveries are to be made outside the state where a sale is conducted, which may be subject to a corresponding or compensating tax in another state. 15. Freeman’s may, as a service to buyer, arrange to have purchased property posted and shipped at the buyer’s expense. Freeman’s is not responsible for any acts or omissions in packing or shipping of purchased lots whether or not such carrier is recommended by Freeman’s. Packing and handling of purchased lots is at the responsibility of the buyer and is at the entire risk of the buyer. 16. In no event shall any liability of Freeman’s to the buyer exceed the purchase price actually paid. 17. No claimed modification or amendment of this Agreement on the part of any party shall be deemed extant, enforceable or provable unless it is in writing that has been signed by the parties to this Agreement. No course of dealing and no delay or omission on the part of Freeman’s in exercising any right under this Agreement shall operate as a waiver of such right or any other right and waiver on any one or more occasions shall not be construed as a bar to or waiver of any right or remedy of Freeman’s on any future occasion. 18. These Conditions of Sale and the buyer’s, the Consignor’s and Freeman’s rights under these Conditions of Sale shall be governed by, construed and enforced in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and Consignor and Buyer agree to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas and the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

PURCHASE REMOVAL, SHIPPING & OFF-SITE STORAGE INFORMATION

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR BUYERS

To ensure the safety of your property Freeman’s requests removal within 10 business days of the sale date. Collection hours are Monday–Friday, 9:30am–4:30pm. For larger items, please email Megan Latona at mlatona@freemansauction.com to schedule a loading dock appointment. For purchase release to persons not listed on your contract or invoice, 3rd party authorization is required. Please mail or fax, 215.599.2240, a signed letter stating receipt/ item(s) or sale/lot(s) and name of third party collecting property.

All potential buyers must register for the sale prior to placing a bid. Registration information may be submitted in person at our reception desk, by fax or through our website at www.freemansauction.com. We will require proof of identification and residence and may require a credit card and/or a bank reference. By registering for the sale, the buyer acknowledges that he or she has read, understood and accepted Freeman’s Terms and Conditions of Sale.

Freeman’s does not handle packing or shipping. The shippers listed have worked with Freeman’s clients in the past and will be happy to provide you with quotes for the packing and shipping of your property. Annie Hauls Michael Topley Lambertville, NJ 08530 609.577.5133 annie@anniehauls.com *East Coast deliveries only Art In Transit Nick Clarke 2052 Coral Street Philadelphia, PA 19125 540.550.7080 nclarke@artintransit.net Atelier Art Services ‡ Katie Campbell 1330 North 30th Street Philadelphia, PA 19144 215.842.3500 Fax: 215.235.0421 estimates@atelierfas.com Aiston Fine Art Service ‡ Mark Aiston P.O. Box 3434 Grand Central Station New York, NY 10163 212.715.0629 Fax: 718.361.8569 info@aistonart.com Baldwin Fine Art & Residential Drew Ferry 1100 East Mermaid Ln Wyndmoor, PA 19038 215.309.1922 drew@baldwinfar.com Broad Street Movers Jesse Jones 997 North Marshall St Philadelphia, PA 19123 215.275.1924 info@broadstreetmovers.com Cadogan Tate Fine Art ‡ Stacey Ferguson Cadogan House 41-20 39th Street Sunnyside, NY 11104 718.706.7999 Fax: 718.707.2847 s.ferguson@cadogantate.com ‡ Shippers that can fulfill international deliveries

Craters & Freighters of Philadelphia ‡ Laura Rutherford, Gisele Minnich, Bob Erwin 1461 N. Gravel Pike Perkiomenville, PA 18074 215.234.8090 philly@cratersandfreighters.com Crozier Fine Arts ‡ Catherine Erickson New York, NY 10011 212.741.2024 Fax: 212.741.5513 shipping@crozierarts.com

Registration

Buyer’s Premium A Buyer’s Premium will be added to the successful bid price and is payable by the buyer as part of the total purchase price. The Buyer’s Premium shall be: 25% on the first $300,000 of the hammer price of each lot, 20% on the portion from $300,001 through $3,000,000, and 12% thereafter. Sales Tax All items in the catalogue are subject to the 8% Pennsylvania and Philadelphia sales tax. Dealers purchasing for resale must register their tax numbers on current PA forms. Forms should be submitted to our Client Services office. Catalogue Descriptions All item descriptions, dimensions and estimates are provided for guidance only. It is the buyer’s responsibility to inspect all lots prior to bidding to ensure that the condition is to their satisfaction. If potential buyers are unable to inspect lots in person, our specialists will be happy to prepare detailed Condition Reports on individual lots as quickly as possible. These are for guidance only, and all lots will be sold “as is” as per our Terms and Conditions of Sale. Bidding At the sale Registered bidders will be assigned a bidder number and given a paddle for use at the sale. Once the first bid has been placed, the auctioneer asks for higher bids in increments determined by the auctioneer. To place your bid, simply raise your paddle until the auctioneer acknowledges you. The auctioneer will not mistake a random gesture for a bid.

Mr. C’s Charles Cohen 1615 North 10th Street Philadelphia, PA 19122 267.977.9567 mrcees61@gmail.com

By phone A limited number of telephone lines are available for bidding by phone through a Freeman’s representative. Phone lines must be reserved in advance. Requests must be submitted no later than 24 hours prior to the scheduled start of the sale.

A. Mastrocco Jr. Moving & Storage Roseanne Gebler 1060 Louis Drive Warminster, PA 18991 215.491.0346 Fax: 215.444.9327 mastroccomovers@snip.net

On the internet A fully-illustrated catalogue is available on-line at freemansauction.com. Registered bidders may leave absentee bids through the website and will receive email confirmation of their bid. Freeman’s is not responsible for errors or failure to execute bids.

The Packaging Store ‡ Alex Long 1513 Gehman Road Harleysville, PA 19438 215.361.6940 Fax: 215.361.6941 hello@packandshipnow.com U.S. Art ‡ Jessica Pierce 37-11 48th Avenue Long Island City, NY 11101 800.472.5784 Fax:718.472.5785 jpierce@usart.com

Furniture & Large Items For larger pieces where delivery time is not the primary concern, we suggest getting your items freighted: plyconvanlines.com freightquote.com

In writing Bid forms are available in the sale room and at the back of the catalogue. These should be submitted in person, by mail or by fax no later than one hour prior to the scheduled start of the sale. The auctioneer will bid on your behalf up to the limit.

Payment Payment is due within ten (10) working days of the sale. Lots purchased will not be released until we have received full payment. Payment may be made in cash, by check, money order, or debit card. Payments by check must clear the bank before goods will be released. Removal of Purchases Deliveries will not be made during the time of the sale unless otherwise indicated by the auctioneer. All items must be paid for and removed within ten (10) working days of the sale. Purchases not so removed may be turned over to a licensed warehouse at the expense and risk of the purchaser. Shipping and Packing Responsibility for packing, shipping and insurance shall be exclusively that of the purchaser. Upon request, Freeman’s will provide the purchaser with names of professional packers and shippers known to us. Endangered Species Lots marked * are manufactured in whole or in part of restricted materials that may include tortoiseshell, ivory, mother-of-pearl, coral, rhinoceros horn, whalebone or marine ivory. Such materials may require specific licenses, certificates, or CITES documentation for import, export, moving between states in the U.S., or resale. Obtaining these documents may require scientific, laboratory or other expert analysis, in order to establish which species or genus the material came from. Freeman’s is unable to provide this information, and the obligation is on the purchaser of a lot containing any of these materials to ensure that they are able to obtain all the necessary or required documents should they need to, prior to bidding on the lot. If proper documentation or licenses etc. cannot be obtained for a purchased lot, the purchaser will still be required to make an on time payment for the lot as per our standard terms and conditions. Freeman’s cataloguing of the lots marked with this symbol * represents the best of our opinion, and the absence of this symbol from any lot description does not form a warranty that the lot will be free from any licensing or certification restrictions.

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