Antiques & Auction News 082820

Page 1

COMPLIMENTARY COPY

Lebanon Valley College’s Arnold Gallery Gifted 45 19th-Century Paintings FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 2020 • VOL. 51, NO. 35

Milestone Auctions To Present Brian Maiher Estate Collection Of Railroadiana, Fire-Related Antiques And Petroliana Centerpiece Is 1890s P.J. Cooney Fire Hose-Reel Carriage Used In Gold Mining Town On Saturday, Aug. 29, Milestone Auctions’ gallery in Willoughby (suburban Cleveland), Ohio, will be transformed into a virtual train depot for the display of Brian Maiher’s estate collection of railroadiana, firerelated antiques, and petroliana. This 1890s P.J. Cooney (St. Louis) fire hose-reel carriage, four-wheel The 676-lot auction horse-drawn version, maroon with gold, used by the fire department devoted exclusiveof prosperous gold and silver mining town Leadville, Colo., is almost ly to the Maiher entirely original with period paint. Accompanied by two books about holdings is a testaLeadville’s history that depict the carriage, it will be estimated at ment to the late $100,000-$150,000. dealer/collector’s discerning eye and unwavering 40-year commitment to preserving

A large, 27-inch-long, three-chime brass train whistle, marked “N & W Exp.,” will be estimated at $1,000-$2,000.

This silver-plated 22.5-inch fireman’s trumpet, dated 1913, presented to Young America Hose Company No. 6, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., by Laurel S.F.E. Co. No. 1 of N.Y., and engraved with images of a fireman’s helmet and crossed ladders, will be estimated at $3,000-$4,000.

19th- and early 20th-century American railroad relics. “By profession, Brian and his wife, Jill, were partners in a successful demolition and salvage company that was started with just one dump truck and small bulldozer,” said Chris Sammet, co-owner of Milestone Auctions. “For many years Brian did wrecking work for railroads, taking down train stations, roundhouses and other structures. Fortunately, he saw treasure where others saw trash, and often he would rescue the relics he had been paid to destroy. In fact, the bricks, trusses and lumber used to build his and Jill’s home came almost entirely from demolished buildings. That was the beginning of what would become a phenomenal collection containing many one-of-a-kind objects.” Continued on page 2

Vesell Family, Longtime Gallery Supporters, Donate Landscape Paintings To Establish The Vesell Family Collection The Suzanne H. Arnold Art Gallery at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pa., recently received a major donation of 45 19th-century American landscape paintings from Hilary Peery Vesell, of Hershey. The paintings were donated in honor of her father, Dr. Elliot Vesell, who along with his wife, Kristen, was a generous patron of the gallery for many years and had loaned work for several gallery exhibitions, including “William Trost Richard’s Land and Sea” (2009) and “Visions of Nature: Nineteenth-Century Women Landscape Artists” (2011). Dr. Vesell served for 32 years as the founding chair of pharmacology at the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and 22 years as assistant dean of graduate studies at the Penn State College of Medicine. An Evan Pugh Professor, and later professor emeritus, he published more than 350 articles on pharmacogenomics and received many awards and honorary degrees, including an

AAN Current News

honorary degree from Penn State. Dr. Vesell edited several books and was a scholar of American art. His first publication on American art was written the summer between

Leave Loved Ones With Realistic Value Expectations on page 5

Continued on page 11

PAI’s 81st Rare Posters Auction Earns $1.3 Million Belle Epoque Icons Mucha And Toulouse-Lautrec Prevail Poster Auctions International’s (PAI) second sale of the year, held July 21, finished at $1.3 million in gross sales. Auction LXXXI proved an ongoing passion for original posters in today’s market. “This auction was anything but typical. We’re in the midst of a global pandemic, and this was also our first auction in 35 years to not feature our traditional and highly regarded printed catalogue. Despite this, we received a strong showing of support, which both surprised us and gratified us. We were also pleased with the ongoing response to Art Nouveau works, which have proven to captivate both new and seasoned collectors,” said Jack Rennert, president of PAI. The great mythologizer of Montmartre, Henri de ToulouseLautrec maintained his appeal to bidders. His 1894 “Eldorado / Aristide Bruant,” originally denigrated by the venue’s management, went for $78,000. All prices include premiums. Similarly, his triumphant 1896 “La Chaîne Simpson,” at auction for the first time in nine years, soared to a record-breaking $72,000. Another design for the famed cabaret star, “Aristide Bruant Dans Son Cabaret,” from 1893, claimed $43,200. The zest for Art Nouveau works continued with Alphonse Mucha, whose ornate designs remain a

A Look At 19th-Century Red Earthenware Figures Made In Pennsylvania on page 6

Fall Edition Of Fishersville Antiques Expo Cancelled on page 8

The great mythologizer of Montmartre, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, maintained his appeal to bidders. His 1894 “Eldorado / Aristide Bruant” changed hands for $78,000. staple for collectors. Two sets of his revered decorative panels for the four seasons claimed top sales: the 1896 set of “The Seasons” was won for $43,200, and a rare variant with the imprint of “L. Brancher,” from 1900, reached $45,600. His “Moët & Chandon,” from 1899, was claimed for $31,200. His radiant 1896 “Job,” estimated at $15,000-$20,000, soared to new heights, realizing $29,520. Continued on page 2

Linda And Dennis Moyer Estate Sale on page 9

In This Issue SHOPS, SHOWS & MARKETS . . . . . . . . . . starting on page 2 SHOPS DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . on page 4 EVENT & AUCTION CALENDAR . on page 5 AUCTION SALE BILLS . . . starting on page 5

FEATURED AUCTION RESULTS: Moyer Estate Sale At Pook & Pook Inc. - Page 9

AUCTIONEER DIRECTORY . . . . . on page 5 CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . on page 11


antiquesandauctionnews.net

2 - - Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020

Milestone Auctions

The Great Northern Railway 30-inchdiameter porcelain sign with logo feaA Mobiloil Gargoyle OPC oval gas turing the company’s mountain goat pump globe, rated 9.5, excellent color, mascot, “Rocky,� graded 8.9, good with original copper screw base, will color and gloss, will be estimated at be estimated at $3,500-$4,500. $2,000-$3,000.

P.O. Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 800-800-1833 717-653-1833 717-653-6165 fax e-mail: antiquesnews@engleonline.com Editor - Karl Pass, 717-278-1404 e-mail: kpass@antiquesandauctionnews.net Advertising Sales John Barilla, Ext. 2536 Tim Moore, Ext. 2534 Circulation - Linda Deshler, Ext. 2541 Classifieds 1-800-428-4211 Fax 717-492-2566 Sample copy ........................... $2.50 1 YEAR, third class ............... $28.00 1 YEAR, first class ................. $80.00 6 MONTHS, first class .......... $48.00 All checks must be in U.S. funds. Checks must be drawn on U.S. bank OR add $7.00 to subscription price. Antiques & Auction News is distributed at shops, shows, markets and auctions throughout the Northeastern United States. Doing Our Part

A Pyle National Locomotive electric headlight with a great industrial look, 15-inch front lens, top and side glass panels, and number “220� on marquee, will be estimated at $1,000-$1,800.

at $3,000-$4,000, and a beautiful 30-inch-diameter porcelain sign graded 8.9 and estimated at $2,000-$3,000. Additionally, the collection boasts locomotive whistles, dozens of railroad lanterns, some with colored glass, and many other train-related objects of interest. After Maiher had acquired everything he ever wanted in the railroad category, he became interested in fire alarms, buying antique productions from as early as the 1860s and through to the present day. “There are around 40 alarms in the sale,� said Sammet. “Some of them are really great looking, especially the early ones with gongs and unusual shapes. They’re both mechanical and decorative. There are also some old castiron ones from the 1910s and ’20s that came from either firehouses or buildings that were alarmed for safety.� A prime example is a 52-inchlong Gamewell Excelsior electro-mechanical fire alarm with a 24-wheel transmitter and 15inch gong. Its housing is a handsome oak case with a bonnet top and beveled glass windows that reveal its substantial inner workings. The estimate will be $4,000$5,000. A treasured firefighting antique, a silver-plated 22.5inch fireman’s trumpet dated 1913 bears an inscription that says it was presented to Young America Hose Company No. 6, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., by Laurel S.F.E. Co. No. 1 of N.Y. Decorative engraving includes images of a fireman’s helmet and crossed ladders. It will be estimated at $3,000-$4,000. The last collecting category that captured Maiher’s imagination, and one which he approached with enormous passion, was petroliana. He amassed an enviable array of gas pumps and globes; signs; service station display racks,

Antique In Frederick, Md.

Antiques & Auction News™ P.O. Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 rd $ — 1 Year, 3 Class............................ 28.00 st $ — 6 Months, 1 Class....................... 48.00 st $ — 1 Year, 1 Class ............................ 80.00

Issues Are Mailed One Week Prior To Publication Date

Each issue contains important, dated material. For timely Delivery, subscribe by 1st Class. NOTE TO 3RD CLASS SUBSCRIBERS: No refunds available for late delivery. Post Office does not promise delivery by a specific date.

F027604

News articles, press releases, and feature articles about antiques, antiquing, collectors, collections, museums, shows, shops, auction results, historical sites, auctioneers, etc., are considered for publication. Photographs which enhance the articles are welcome. Manuscripts must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped postcard in order that the editor may notify author of receipt of material. Address to Editor’s attention. We reserve the right to edit material submitted for publication to conform to the editorial style of Antiques & Auction News. Reproduction of artwork, editorial or advertising copy is strictly prohibited without the written consent of the publisher. Joel Sater Publications reserves the right to revise or reject at their discretion any advertisement they deem objectionable, whether in subject matter, wording, or make-up. Minimum depth R.O.P. - as many inches deep as columns wide. Antiques & Auction News and its advertisers are not liable for composition errors or misprints; nor is it responsible for errors in ads taken by phone. Advertisers submitting artwork and images for use in advertisements assume all liability in regards to trademark and copyright infringements.

Charles Loupot’s full-scale maquette, recovered from the artist’s studio, a 1947 preliminary design for “St. RaphaĂŤl,â€? fetched $43,200.

The Gamewell Excelsior 15-inch gong electro-mechanical fire alarm with 24-wheel transmitter is in an oak case with bonnet top, beveled glass, One of the Spanish Modernisme era’s masters, Alejandro de Riquer, spurred estimated at $4,000-$5,000. impressive bids. His 1900 “The Four Seasons,â€? estimated at $7,000-$9,000, realized $12,000. preferably with their original motor oil bottles or cans; and other related items. Among the many prized pumps are a Penometer clockface gas pump professionally restored in Sohio colors with a reproduction globe and new white hose and brass nozzle, est. $5,000-$7,000; a Tokheim Victory five-gallon visible gas pump professionally restored in Shell Gas colors with repro globe, est. $5,000-$7,500; and a professionally restored Alphonse Mucha’s ornate designs remain a staple for collectors. Two sets of his Bowser “pumpkin headâ€? decorative panels for the four seasons claimed top sales, the 1896 set of “The clock-face pump with spinner Seasonsâ€? was won for $43,200. gauge, est. $7,000-$9,000. For the Art Deco era, reached a winning bid of Many rare gas and oil signs await collectors, including Leonetto Cappiello retained $5,040. The standout lot, howexamples for Sunray D-X his throne. The ebullient ca. ever, was his dynamic design Petroleum Products, est. 1907 “Cognac Gautier Frèresâ€? from 1928 for “Porto Pitters,â€? $3,000-$4,000, and Supreme achieved its highest sale to which has not been available Gulf Motor Oil “At The Sign Of date, selling for $9,600. The at auction in 30 years. exaggerative Collectors clamored for the The Orange Disc,â€? est. $3,000- wonderfully “Lane Borgosesia,â€? from 1927, opportunity; estimated at $4,000. $8,000-$10,000, it topped out Milestone’s auction of the at $21,600. Brian Maiher estate collection Charles Loupot also mainwill be held live at the tained his dominance in the company’s gallery located at field of Art Deco. His energetic 38198 Willoughby Parkway, Continued on page 5 Willoughby (suburban Cleveland), Ohio. All additional forms of bidding will be available, including live via the internet through Milestone Auctions’ bidding platform, LiveAuctioneers, Proxibid, or Invaluable. For additional information, call 440-527-8060 or email info@milestone From the Art Deco era, Leonetto auctions.com. All image courtesy of Cappiello’s dynamic design from 1928 MARKETPLACE for “Porto Pittersâ€? brought $21,600. Milestone Auctions.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

Advertising Deadlines Every Thursday at Noon

Published weekly on Friday by Joel Sater Publications Contents Copyright 2020 C-8/28

Continued from page 1

Concurrent with Art Nouveau, Spanish Modernisme heralded the revival of Catalan art and culture. One of the era’s masters, Alejandro de Riquer, spurred impressive bids. His 1900 “The Four Seasons,� estimated at $7,000$9,000, garnered $12,000. The 1896 “Ayuniamiento de Barcelona� exceeded its estimate of $3,000-$4,000 for a total of $9,600. Back in France, another top work of the era, Auguste Roubille’s ca. 1909 “Spratt’s Patent Ltd.� was won for $10,800.

(

) PAYMENT ENCLOSED

(

) CHARGE TO:

4 EASY WAYS TO SUBSCRIBE! 1. Call: 1-800-800-1833, ext. 2541

A Fun Place To Shop!

2. Fax this form: 717-653-6165 3. Mail this form to address shown 4.

110 Dealers

www.antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Collectibles

And Receive

10% Discount Have your credit card number and expiration date ready when you call!

All checks must be in U.S. funds. Checks must be drawn on U.S. bank add $7.00 to subscription price.

#_______________________________ Exp. Date __________ Name _________________________________________________________________ Address _______________________________________________________________ City ________________________________________State _________Zip _________ Area Code ( ) Phone________________________Date _____________________ Where did you pick up this copy of Antiques & Auction News™ ____________________ ( ) COLLECTOR ( ) DEALER ( ) AUCTIONEER ( ) SHOW MGR. ( ) OTHERS C-8/28

Furniture Art & Prints Advertising • Textiles Records • Pottery • Civil War Items

301-662-9173

5862 Urbana Pike (Rt. 355 So.) Frederick, MD oldgloryantiques.com Open Daily 10-6 “Late� Thursdays ‘til 8 pm

R052226

Every aspect of railroad culture can be found in the Maiher collection. Take, for example, the rare and coveted drum heads that were typically seen on North American trains during the first half of the 20th century. These removable signs with interior illumination were mounted to the rears of passenger trains and showed the name of either the railroad or specific train. The auction’s drum head selection includes 19 outstanding examples with ads for The Meteor (Frisco), The Pennsylvania Railroad’s Airway Limited, the Illinois Central Square Club (with Masonic logo), ErieLackawanna Limited, several from Wabash trains, e.g., the City of Kansas City, the Banner Blue, Follow the Flag, and more. Estimates range from $1,000 up to $6,000. The Great Northern Railway, with trademark imagery of its mountain goat mascot “Rocky,� is represented by a drum head estimated

F027603

Continued from page 1

Renowned in train, fire and petroliana collecting circles, the Maiher collection was amassed from decades of attending shows and networking within the hobby and was displayed inside and on the grounds of the Maihers’ spacious Ohio residence. Firsttime visitors to the couple’s home couldn’t have been prepared for the astonishing sights that awaited them, including the centerpiece of Brian and Jill’s collection, an original 1890s P.J. Cooney (St. Louis) fire hose-reel carriage that took stood proudly in the foyer. The maroon and gold fourwheel horse-drawn carriage was originally purchased for use by the fire department of Leadville, Colo., a prosperous Old West gold and silver mining town where a well-equipped fire department was of utmost importance. Almost entirely original, the carriage is accompanied by two books about Leadville’s history in which it is depicted. The pre-sale estimate is $100,000-$150,000.

Poster Auctions


antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020 - - 3

Vintage Comic Book Collecting In The Year 2020

ther Chance Boutique o n A 87 E. Main Street

attempt to invest in this market. One such development that has been occurring in the vintage comic book market is that every time a new movie is announced from either Marvel or DC Comics, demand for the characters that appear in those movies rises. This causes certain vintage and sometimes not so vintage comic book prices to accelerate in value. Ironically, this is generally the worst time to invest in these books. Investors are better off waiting for any movie hype to die down before buying most of these books. Smart long-term investing in any market tends to reward those who go against the trends. For instance, I am amazed at what some key issues that aren’t overhyped can sell for when compared to others that are. Some keys issues have even lost a little bit of value. One such example is Batman Adventures #12 in CGC 9.8. This book features the first key appearance of Harley Quinn, who happens to be the Joker’s narcissistic girlfriend in the Batman universe. The book was published in 1993 and is by no means a rare comic book. The book sells for over $1,500 in CGC 9.8 grade, but has dropped a little in value due to some of the DC Comic movies featuring Harley Quinn that were not well received. This is an example where comic book speculators must be careful. Just because a new

NOWN! OPE

Mount Joy, PA

717.304.9787 Summer Hours: Wednesday thru Sunday

Over 150 Dealers

Check us out on Facebook!

Antique Center Hours: Monday Thru Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-5

RENNINGERS ADAMSTOWN Indoor Antiques Center EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 AM TO 4 PM Outdoor Early Market Opens at 5 AM Regular Sundays - Pavilions Set up $30 & Outdoors Set up $15

Adamstown Special Sundays Next Special Show September 27 Fun Times Retro Toy and Comics Meet Fri Oct.9 and Sat. Oct 10 Renningers Adamstown Outdoor Pavilion and Outdoors

19th & Bayview Ave., Barnegat

Light, NJ

Sunday, September 20th COVID-19 Guidelines will be Followed. www.vikingvillageshows.com vikingshows@gmail.com 9am-5pm

Rain or Shine

Vintage, Primtive, Farmhouse & Early Antiques, shabby chic furniture; architectural & industrial findings, kitchenware, stoneware, jewelry, collectibles, nautical and memorabilia. Quality Dealers Free Admission Fresh Seafood Lunch & Coffee Bar Available Promoted by: The Seawife (609) 361-8039 Directions - Exit 63 Garden State Parkway to Rt. 72 E. to Long Beach Blvd. - bear left towards CVS. Head north 9 miles to Barnegat Light. Make left at 19th St. - then one block to Viking Village.

NorthGate Antique Mall Dealer Space Available 726 North Hanover Street,

CARLISLE, PA

Featuring Quality Antiques & Collectibles, COINS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, FURNITURE, CHINA, LINENS, MEMORABILIA, VINTAGE CLOTHING, TOYS, DOLLS, POSTCARDS, & RETRO.

PA

ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE SHOW

OPEN 7 DAYS 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

ANTIQUE CENTER

2200 31st St. SW, ALLENTOWN,

HISTORIC VIKING VILLAGE

(717) 243-5802

WEIL

610-791-7910 www.weilantiquecenter.com

Shawn Surmick has been an avid collector since the age of 12. He currently resides in his hometown of Boyertown, Pa., and is a passionate collector of antiques and collectibles. His articles focus on various topics affecting the marketplace.

17013

Easy access from Route 81, Exit 52 - Go south 3½ miles on Route 11 or take the PA Turnpike to mile marker 226 - Go south 2½ miles on the right.

Over 80 Quality Dealers • Two Floors • Air-Conditioned Building

R059267

Antiques & Collectibles, Books, Coins, Estate & Costume Jewelry, Vintage Toys & lots of miscellaneous treasures

R060399

It has been awhile since I took the time to comment on what is happening in the world of vintage comic book collecting. Vintage comic book collecting has gone through several transitions over the last few decades and is currently one of the hottest pop culture collecting markets. And while the market for vintage comic books has been facing serious competition from other up and coming pop-culture-based collectibles (“Pokemon,” “Magic: The Gathering,” and even video games are stealing some of the spotlight) comic books have still achieved some record-breaking prices as of late. Now we have $90,000 vintage “Pokemon” cards, $100,000 “Magic: The Gathering” cards, and even $50,000-plus vintage video games. It should also be noted that these items can now be third party graded and encapsulated. But while these collectibles seem to be stealing some of comic books’ thunder are good overall, truly scarce high grade vintage comic books show no signs of slowing down, with some exceptions. It is the exceptions that I wish to discuss here. In order to understand how we ever got to a place where certain third-party graded vintage comic books are now selling for over 1 million dollars, we have to look to the past. It wasn’t that long ago that comic books were seen as disposable pieces of newsprint that may have some value to the average comic book collector. In the 1990s, you could have bought most of the highly coveted key issues from the golden, silver, and bronze era for less than 10 percent of the prices they

had a vision to bring a lot of their comic book characters and stories to life on the silver screen. Emerging out of bankruptcy due to mass hysteria and speculation that nearly collapsed the modern era comic book market back in the 1990s, Marvel would be sold to Disney. Disney had the means to bring these comic creations to life, and both casual enthusiasts and hardcore collectors took notice. This was just the spark the vintage comic book market needed to bring in the average speculator. All of these catalysts converged to create a collectibles market so strong that it has become one of the most established markets in all of pop culture collecting. Only vintage and antique toys come close to dethroning it, and still to this day, there are very few toys that regularly cross the auction block at prices similar to what some vintage comic books are routinely selling for. Unfortunately, the rise of prices in vintage comic books has caused some investors and speculators to be blinded of the potential risks. Now that the market has been going strong in most cases for the last decade or more, trends have started to emerge. Vintage pre-1975 comic books that feature a key issue or development are definitely ones worth considering if one is going to

R061653

By Shawn Surmick

are now achieving. This didn’t happen by accident, as there were several key developments occurring at the turn of the millennium that caused vintage key comic book prices to skyrocket. The first was the development of third-party grading. Comics Guaranty Corporation (known as CGC in the trade) was launched right around the year 2000, and it instantaneously transformed the market. Buyers and sellers could now buy vintage comic books and have confidence in what they were buying. CGC was the first highly respected thirdparty grading company to encapsulate and grade comic books just like coins. The second key component that needed to occur in the vintage comic book market was the willingness of deep pocketed investors and speculators to enter the market. Manipulation in the collectibles market is not new. Big money got together, and the dealers followed. The auction houses came next, with Heritage Auctions pioneering a large stake in the vintage comic book market as well as ComicLink coming on the scene to add even more credibility. Record-breaking sales were being reported en masse on a regular basis, and prices were rising, but it didn’t end there. Something else needed to ignite the spark to get collectors to keep paying. Marvel Comics has always

Speculators and investors just need to understand that there are risks to buying some of these key issues at their current prices, and a correction in this market is long overdue. Still, I don’t see the market dropping on truly scarce comic books that have stood the test of time, and those are the books long-term investors should be buying. Until next time Batman, same Bat time, same Bat publication!

R062340

Collector Anecdotes And Antics

movie or series is announced featuring their favorite comic book characters does not mean the movie or series will be well received by fans. Harley Quinn was well played by talented actress Margot Robbie, but the newest movie to feature her, called “Birds of Prey,” was not favorably received at the box office. As a result, many collectors consider the comic book in which she premiered to be overbought and overhyped. This is just one of the many risks in attempting to invest in overhyped books. In conclusion, it is nice to see a collectibles market still going strong after all this time, especially with fierce competition from other pop culture collecting categories.

Closed New Year’s Day • Easter • July 4 • Thanksgiving • Christmas

Welcome back friends Masks are required and please observe social distancing. Let’s all do our best to be safe

We plan to hold our events at Kutztown and Adamstown. Some events may have covid-19

RENNINGERS KUTZTOWN Indoor Antiques Center EVERY SATURDAY 8 AM to 4 PM Outdoor Flea Market Opens Saturdays at 7 AM Regular Saturdays Pavilions Set up $15, Outdoors Set up $10 Renningers Kutztown Vintage 32 booth & Farmers Market Fri. 10 to 7 & Sat. 8 to 4

Kutztown Antiques EXTRAVAGANZA Next special show September 25 & 26 Flash Vintage Toy and Christmas Tailgate Sept. 12 8 -2 Renningers Kutztown Outdoor Pavilions See our social media and website for more events.

www.renningers.net

Renningers Kutztown 740 Noble St. Kutztown, Pa 19530 610-683-6848

R062692

Renningers Adamstown 2500 N. Reading Rd. Denver, Pa. 17517 717-336-2177


antiquesandauctionnews.net

4 - - Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020

19711 Newark 302-733-7677 MAIN STREET ANTIQUES, 23 Possum Park Mall. Summer Hrs: Mon-Sat. 12-8, Sun. 12-5. Over 45 Showcase/ Room Dlrs selling quality antiques/ collectibles. mainstreetantiques.com

07901 Summit 908-273-9373 SUMMIT ANTIQUES CENTER, 511 Morris Ave. 2 floors, 50+ dealers. Antiques, collectibles. Smalls to furniture. Open 7 days 11-5. Free Parking.

08525 Hopewell 609-466-9833 TOMATO FACTORY ANTIQUE & DESIGN CENTER, 2 Somerset St. We Have It All! Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5. We have 38 Dealers. www.tomatofactoryantiques.com

17257 Shippensburg 717-300-3746 INTERSTATE 81 ANTIQUES 15 Hershey Rd. (OFF I-81 EXIT 29) Open Mon.-Sat. 10-8, Sunday 10-6. Every Sat. Flea Market 8am. Vendors Welcomed. Pictures Avail. on Facebook. Over 40+ dealers.

19809 N. Wilmington 302-792-0555 THE ZEPPELIN & THE UNICORN AT THE RED BARN, 400 Silverside Road, Sun., Mon., Wed. 12-5, Closed Tues., Thurs. thru Sat. 10-6. Antiques, unique items. zeppelinandunicornantiques.com

08005 Barnegat 609-698-3020 BAY AVENUE ANTIQUES, 349 S. Main (Route 9). Open Tues.-Sun. Noon-6pm. Book Seller: New Jersey Books, Maps, Pottery, Ceramics, Fiesta, Dinnerware, Antiques & Vintage items, etc.

08753 Toms River 732-349-5764 MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER 251 Main St. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-3:30pm, Sat. 10am-4:30pm, Sun. 12-4:30pm.

17361 Shrewsbury 717-235-6637 SHREWSBURY ANTIQUE CENTER 65 N. Highland Dr. “A True Antique Mall” over 10,000 sq.ft. with over 55 dealers. Open 7 days, 10-5. Ample parking. Close to other shops in historic village.

19933 Bridgeville 302-337-3137 ANTIQUE ALLEY OF BRIDGEVILLE, Rt. 13 South. Over 20,000 sq. ft., 60 diverse dealers. Open 7 days 9am-6pm. Find great treasures and enjoy a break at our cafe. Like us on Facebook.

08006 Barnegat Light 609-361-8039 THE SEAWIFE, 1901 Bayview Ave. at Viking Village. Country primitive antique furniture, quilts, folk art, architecturals & garden. Open Daily.

16686 Tyrone 814-684-5088 I-99 ANTIQUES, conveniently located off the Tyrone Exit of Interstate 99, 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. Quality antiques & collectibles. 40 Dlrs. Open Daily 10:304:30, Closed Sundays. Dlrs welcome.

Hamburg Antiques Center

17062 Millerstown 717-589-7810 STITCH IN TIME ANTIQUE & GIFT MALL, 43 N. Market St. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Quality Handmade Crafts & Gifts. Open 7 days 10-5, Fri. til 8. Millerstown exit off RT322.

18229 Jim Thorpe 610-850-5660 ANTIQUES ON BROADWAY, 52 Broadway. Primitives, militaria, art, glass, autographs, pottery, guns, artifacts, coins and vintage collectibles. Open Wednesday through Sunday 10-5.

17225 Greencastle 717-593-9990 the shop, 144 E. Baltimore St. 1/2 mi. off I-81 Exit 5. Antiques, Collectibles & Decorative accessories. Open Wed. thru Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-4.

18337 Milford 570-409-8636 OLD LUMBERYARD ANTIQUES, 113 7th St. 2 lge Multi-Dealer Shops, 10,000 sq.ft. Open Mon. & Thurs.- Sun. 10-5. www.oldlumberyardantiquesllc.com

THE

20 S. 4th Street, Hamburg, PA

SLATINGTON MARKETPLACE

Family Owned and Operated Located in the heart of Historic Hamburg, Pennsylvania

or

717-492-2560 Monday- Friday 8:00am-4:30pm

19543 Morgantown 610-913-1953 MORGANTOWN MARKET, 2940 Main St.. Hours 10-5 daily. Berks Co. Largest Antique Boutique. Antiques, collectibles, vintage home & garden decor.

FAX 717-492-2566 24 hours a day Your ad will be processed on the next business day

To place your classified ad Call 1-800-428-4211

E-MAIL Submit your ad to us at

bacutaiar@engleonline.com Deadline: Wednesday 4:00pm for Fridays edition

For Advertising Rates & Deadlines Phone 1 800 800-1833 Ext 2541

135+ DEALERS • 200+ SPACES

(Follow Us On Facebook) R062269

77,000 000 0 sq. fft. off showrooms

((484) 949-8130

CLEAN, CLIMATE-CONTROLLED, FRIENDLY & ALWAYS GREAT DEALS TO BE HAD! 2030 SWAMP PIKE, GILBERTSVILLE, PA 19525 NEWLY ADJUSTED HOURS: Fri. & Sat. 10-5, Sun. 10-4, Other Hours By Appt.

Year-Round

“BIG CITY Antiques at Country Prices” R059445

(Buying & Selling)

www.beavercreekantiques.com

Sunday 8-4

42,000 Sq. Ft. FARMER’S MARKET 8,800 Sq. Ft. ANTIQUE GALLERY Up to 350 FLEA MARKET Vendors

Hayfield Outdoor Antique Sale

Don’t Miss It!

Saturday, September 5

5309 Lincoln Highway West, Thomasville, PA For more info & directions, call or visit our web site! Weekdays 717-792-1919 Weekend 717-792-9751 www.morningstarmarketplace.com

45+ quality vendors featuring Furniture, Glassware, Jewelry, Primitives, Stoneware, Pottery, Toys, Mid Century & Vintage Items, and much more!

R051985

NOW OPEN!

Haddon Heights Grist Mill Antiques Center Antiques Center 80 Dealer Co-Op PEMBERTON, NJ 08068 Limited Space Available

Route 616, 127 Hanover Street Head east on Rt. 38; turn left at light after Rt. 206 intersection

www.haddonheightsantiques.com

www.gristmillantiques.com

Free Admission, Free Parking, Food Available Rain Date: Sunday, September 6

(856) 546-0555 (609) 726-1588 OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 AM TO 5 PM

New Dealers Welcome! Check it Out! 150 S. New York Rd. (Rte. 9), Galloway, NJ Less than a 1/2 mile south of our old location

609-652-7011 | www.daysofoldeantiques.com

Antique Emporium of Asbury Park OVER 15,000 SQUARE FEET OF DEALER SPACE! Antique and art dealers of fine European and American furniture, art, bronzes, statuary, porcelain, glass, china, silver, primitives, jewelry, clocks, decorative items, linens, collectibles, and much more!

BRANDYWINE RIVER ANTIQUES MARKET In The Historic “White Barn”

t

HURRY! DEALER SPACE NOW AVAILABLE!

Bank Barn offering 15,000 Sq. Ft. of Quality Antiques, Primitives, Estate Furniture, with Appropriate Accessories & Smalls.

878 Baltimore Pike (Rt. 1) CHADDS FORD, PA 19317 Open 10-5 Wednesday Thru Sunday Phone 610-388-2000 Fax 610-388-2720 E-Mail brantiques@comcast.net

46 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Just minutes from Exit 102, Garden State Parkway

MON - SAT. 11 TO 5, SUN 12-5

R061876

For info or Vendor spaces call Myers Antiques at 570-836-1582

The Jersey Shore’s Largest Co-Op • Open 7 Days a Week • 10am-6pm

732.774.8230

Summertime Adventures

R059727

BIGGER & BETTER!

Haddon Heights, New Jersey

6 miles South of Tunkhannock

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Visit our NEW 21,000 Sq. Ft. Facility

517 St. Mary’s Street, Lewisburg, PA 17837 OPEN 7 DAYS 10-5 570-524-5733 www.rollermills.com

1922 SR 29S, Monroe Township, PA 18657

DAYS of OLDE

400 ANTIQUE DEALERS

ANTIQUE CENTER

8:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M.

R033457

OVER 150 DEALERS WITH QUALITY ANTIQUES

Saturday 8-4

S743391

AVER CREEK E B ANTIQUES MARKET

R062342

Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Sun. 11:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.; Closed Tues.

70+ Vendors R062322

610-766-7495

hamburgantiquesctr@aol.com

OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 AM TO 5 PM

1-800-800-1833, ext. 2560

www.theslatingtonmarketplace.com

484.665.3636

Clements Bridge Rd. & E. Atlantic Ave.

18962 Silverdale 215-453-1414 THE FACTORY ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES, 130 West Main Street, Rt 113, Bucks County. Featuring 45 Dealers. Open Wednesday thru Saturday 10 -5, Sundays 11-4

8281 Rt. 873, Slatington, PA 18080

AAlways buying primitives, ephemera, furniture, & folk art

301-739-8075

CALL

Wed. & Thurs. 9-5; Fri. & Sat. 9-6; Sun. 10-5

September 4th, 5th, & 6th

20202 National Pike Hagerstown, MD

Be Listed In This Guide?

ANTIQUES • VINTAGE • COLLECTIBLES • GIFTS • MORE!

Antiques & Collectibles

4th Anniversary Sale 20% OFF entire shop

Shouldn’t Your SHOP

Located Directly On Rt. 1 “At The White Barn” brandywineriverantiques.com

Limited Space Available for Quality Dealers Only

R061243

21901 North East 410-287-8318 5 & 10 ANTIQUE MARKET, 115 S. Main St. Daily 10am-6pm. Cecil County’s largest! Buying/ selling antiques & collectibles. Gourmet chocolates.

08081 Sicklerville 856-545-3187 CARNIVAL OF COLLECTABLES, 368 Cross Keys Rd. Open Tues.-Thurs. 10am-6pm, Fri. 10am-7pm, Sat. 8am7pm, Sun. 8am-5pm. 12,000 sq.ft Antique & Arts Mall, over 100 dlrs. www.carnivalofcollectables.com

16801 State College 814-238-2980 APPLE HILL ANTIQUES, Rt. 26N to 169 Gerald Street. Distinctive antiques in a gallery setting. Over 60 dealers. Open daily 10 to 6. Wide variety.

18014 Bath 610-390-0403 S SEEM ANTIQUES, 100 S Chestnut St (RT 248) Multi-Dlr Co-Op, 2 flrs., M,T,W,F,Sa 10-6; Th 12-8; Su 11-5. Quality Antiques in 1840’s Brick Store, 5 other shops on block. 10% off with Ad.

F059658

21028 Churchville 410-734-6228 YE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, Route 22 & Aldino Rd. Minutes from I-95. Oak furniture, advertising, toys, militaria, glassware, general line. Hrs daily 10-4

08062 Mullica Hill 856-478-0300 YELLOW GARAGE ANTIQUES 66 S. Main St. Multi-dealer co-op, Wed Sun.11am-5pm. Fine 18th & 19th C furniture, stoneware, textiles, folk art, Americana, decoys, jewelry, dolls, etc.

17572 Ronks 717-687-7787 COUNTRY LOFT ANTIQUES 215 Hartman Bridge Rd. Multi-Dlr. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture. Open 7 days/ week 10-5. www.thecountryloft.net

AT T E N T I O N

18944 Perkasie 215-257-3564 TREASURE TROVE, 6 S. 7th Street. Estate jewelry, furniture, linens, vintage clothing, glass, china, books, toys, kitchenware, advertising, postcards. Primitives to Deco. Dealers Welcome. Mon.-Sat. 10-5. Since 1980.


antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020 - - 5

Leave Loved Ones With Realistic Value Expectations “What’s It Worth� Antiques Minute

09/05/20, MONROE TOWNSHIP, SAT 8 AM-3 PM, Hayfield Outdoor Antique Sale, 1922 SR 29, Dale Myers Antiques 09/11-13/20, MYERSTOWN, FRI 9 AM-5 PM SAT 9 AM-4 PM SUN NOON-4 PM, Pop-Up Antiques, 112 W Lincoln Ave, Building One12 Market 09/12-13/20, ADAMSTOWN, SAT & SUN 7 AM-4 PM, Industrial, Agricultural & Architectural, Rt 897 S, Shupp's Grove Antique Market

09/27/20, DENVER, SUN 5 OUTDOORS & 7:30 AM-4 INDOORS, Antique Show & Market, 2500 N Reading Renningers Adamstown

AM PM Flea Rd,

09/30/20 TO 10/04/20, CARLISLE, GATES OPEN 7 AM WED-SUN, Collector Car Flea Market, Corral & Auction, 1000 Bryn Mawr Rd, Carlisle Pa Fairgrounds 10/02-03/20, LEBANON, FRI NOON-5 PM SAT 8 AM-3 PM, Antiques & Artisans, 80 Rocherty Rd, Lebanon Expo Center 10/09-10/20, DENVER, FRI & SAT, Retro Toy & Comics Meet, 2500 N Reading Rd (Outdoor Pavilion & Outdoors), Renninger's Adamstown

AUCTIONS DELAWARE 08/29/20, CLAYTON, SAT 9 AM, Eclectic featuring Delaware Tag RV752 and 1980 original Chevrolet Corvette w/matching numbers, breweriana, automobilia, NOS, store advertising, military items, trains & accessories, gas memorabilia & advertising items, folk art pieces, vintage toys, one of a kind pieces, vintage advertising etc., Auction Gallery 500 N Bassett St, Green Gavel Auction LLC 09/07/20, LINCOLN, MON 9 AM, Antiques, furnniture, glassware, collectibles, firearms, estate jewelry, gold coins, live low digit Delaware license tags, Harrington Raceway stock, vehicles & more, Wilson's Auction Sales 10120 Dupont Blvd, Wilson's Auction Sales Inc. MARYLAND 08/27/20, TIMONIUM, THURS 5 PM, Estate featuring Lifetime Collection of dolls, bears, toys & related collectibles. Bid absentee using hibid, Online Thurs @ 5 pm, Richard Opfer Auctioneering Inc. NORTH CAROLINA 08/29/20, ASHEBORO, SAT 9:30 AM, 1929 Ford Model A Roadster, 1996 F450 7.3 alum. rollback, other vehicles, motorcycles, scooters, track loader, 16 ft Galaxy boat w/trailer, advertising signs, collector toys, gun collection, gold rings, coins, silver coins, Schwinn bike collection etc., Onsite 321 Andrew Hunter Rd, C & A Auctions OHIO 09/12/20, COLUMBUS, SAT 10 AM, Country Americana. Catalog Available Online @ www.garths.com end of August, Gallery The Municipal Light Plant 589 W Nationwide Blvd, Garth's Auctioneers & Appraisers PENNSYLVANIA 08/28-29/20, NEWPORT, FRI 5 PM SAT 8:30 AM, Antiques, collectibles, furniture, car, truck, tractor, household, The Gring Mansion 432 S 4th St, Lesh_Houck Auctioneers 08/29/20, ELIZABETHTOWN, SAT 8:30 AM, Privatge collection of pistols and long distance Varmint Bench guns, ammo, custom guns by Sid Goodling & Alex Hoyer, reloading equipment & supplies, tools, On-Site 219 Stonemill Dr, Miller & Siegrist Auctioneers LLC

Poster Auctions Continued from page 2

1925 “Huile Raoul CitroĂŤn,â€? last offered in 1995, was claimed for $16,800. And a full-scale maquette, recovered from the artist’s studio, a 1947

08/29/20, LANCASTER, SAT 10 AM, Autos, motorcycles, guns, shop tools, trek bike, canoe, Boltz Auction Company 3601 Columbia Ave, Boltz Auction Company 08/29/20, NEWMANSTOWN, SAT 9 AM & NOON, Antiques, collectibles houusehold goods, appliances. Real Estate Noon, Onsite 7 Abbey Lane, Joel Heisey 08/30/20, HARRISBURG, ONLINE ONLY SUN10 AM, Coins, Stamps, Sterling, Jewelry, Online Only @ www.cordier auction.com, Cordier Auction & Appraisals

09/05/20, ORWIGSBURG, SAT 10 AM, Firearms, military helmets, miscellaneous military, toys, antique/vintage, furniture, jewelry, coins, paper, sports, instruments, tools etc., Auction Time Bid Board 1506 Centre Tpke, Auction Time Bid Board

09/15/20, NEW HOLLAND, TUES 9 AM, Quilts & Quilt Related Items, Garden Spot Fire Rescue 339 E Main St, Hometowne Auction LLC - Aaron Nolt

STOREWIDE BARGAINS

DEALER SPACE AVAILABLE Please Call

267.885.4523

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED ANTIQUES, FIREARMS, JEWELRY, COLLECTIBLES, AND REAL ESTATE Shirk’s Auction Gallery is selling online, worldwide through HiBid.com and is setting record sales. Because of this, we are in need of quality merchandise. If you are thinking of selling, there is no better time than now. We have competitive rates and are consistently ranked in the top 10 of the most viewed auctioneers in PA, according to AuctionZip.com. Real Estate is also selling incredibly well and we have a 100% sales record for this year so far. Call Roy at 717-269-0654 for a free consultation and to see how we can best serve you. Visit us at www.shirksauctions.com ROY D. SHIRK - PHONE 717-269-0654 LICENSE #AU-003248-L #AH-001946-L

PUBLIC AUCTION ~Gring Gi M Mansion~ i

Hometowne Auction, LLC DELAWARE

Quilts & Quilt-Related Items

KLEINFELTER’S AUCTION 105 N. Chapel Street

Spence’s Auction & Flea Market Auction Every

LEBANON, PA 17046 Auctions Thurs. 1 P.M. For Information Phone (717) 272-7078 (717) 272-4227

Tues. & Fri. - 12:30 P.M. Flea Market Every Tues., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 A.M.

550 S. New Street, Dover, DE 19901 (302) 734-3441 Estates Welcome - Over 150 Flea Market Vendors, Indoors & Outdoors

610-759-7389

CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED Quilts & Tops; Wall Hangings & Tops; Quillows, Pillows & Quilt-Related Items

$ )XOO 6HUYLFH $XFWLRQ &RPSDQ\

+DUULVEXUJ 3$

Route 512 (11 miles North of Route 22)

www.dottaauction.com

Preview: Mon., Sept. 14, 2020, Noon to 4 PM Held at Garden Spot Fire Rescue 339 E. Main St., New Holland, PA

Next Auction Date: TUES., NOV. 17, 2020

Â?–‹“—‡• ĆŹ ”–ǥ ‡”•‘Â?ƒŽ ”‘’‡”–›ǥ Â•Â–ÂƒÂ–Â‡Â•ÇĄ ‹”‡ƒ”Â?•ǥ ‡ƒŽ •–ƒ–‡ ’’”ƒ‹•ƒŽ ‡”˜‹…‡•

Richard L. Dotta Auction Co. NAZARETH, PA 18064

AUCTION

Tues., Sept. 15, 2020 at 9:00 AM

(FORMERLY LIBERTY FIRE HALL)

preliminary design for “St. PENNSYLVANIA RaphaĂŤl,â€? garnered $43,200. Poster Auctions International is located at 26 W. 17th St., New York, N.Y. To reach them by phone, call 212-787-400 or email info@posterauctions.com.

Previously Known As Antiques at 200 East on Broad Street

200 East on Broad Street, Quakertown, PA ANTIQUE FURNITURE COLLECTIBLES AND MORE

ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES - FURNITURE - CAR - TRUCK - TRACTOR - HOUSEHOLD! Location: 432 South 4th Street, NEWPORT, PA (The Gring Mansion) watch for signs! Antiques & Collectibles: Cowden Spittoon, Butter Churns, & others. Kalamazoo cookstove, Chandler Pen & Ink art. Signed paintings: Maude Dum Shermans Valley, Newport PRR Station, Reverse painting of Rockville Bridge. Stitch Samplers, Nesting bowl sets, Cast iron, Enamelware, Depression glassware, Jadeite, over 80 PB glasses. Vintage Shaving mirror and Stand, Cuckoo clock, Sessions wall clock, Walking sticks & canes. Teapots, Cookie Jars, Double Parking Meter, Vintage lamps and more! Furniture: Hoosier Cabinet, Primitive Writing Desk, Tables & Chairs, BR set & 3/4 Bed. Dinette Set, Wicker, Cabinets, Rockers, Recliners. Outdoor Furniture: Porch Swing, Metal Chairs & Tables. Vehicles & Tractor: (Selling at 1:00 p.m.) 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 Crew Cab w/Cap & 1991 Chrysler New Yorker. Ford 8N Tractor w/ Hi-Low range. Misc. Items: Lawn Art, Hand-carved Bears, Child's size Park Bench. All auction announcements shall take precedence over printed material. Restroom & Tent provide, please bring your own chairs. Terms and conditions: Everything sold as is! We Accept ABSENTEE BIDS. Cash, Good PA Checks & Credit Cards accepted. Seller nor Auctioneer(s) are responsible for accidents day of auction. AuctionZip ID# 48981. LeshHouckAuctioneers.com Contents of: Tom & Joyce Stultz RJ (Bub) Lesh III AU 2094-L (717) 574-3664 See more at Sue Houck AU 5051-L (717) 513-5873 www.LeshHouckAuctioneers.com

09/03/20, KINZERS, THURS 10 AM, Fine art, oil paintings, many watercolors, lithographs and engravings. Hudson River School, Many listed artists, quality furniture. For Preview & Online Bidding go to www.liveauctioneers.com, 5336 Mine Rd, Embassy Auctions International

09/12/20, MILLERSVILLE, SAT 8:30 AM, Personal Property featuring Norbeck & Miley Builders, Lancaster Pa Sleigh, cast iron kettles & stands, Lionel train set from 50", Tonka toys, Longaberger baskets, vintage costume jewelry & other gold & silver jewelry, hunting supplies & some guns, comic books and more, OnSite 299 Coffee St, Leaman Auctions Ltd.

2 ND LIFE ANTIQUES

Fri. Eve., Aug. 28th at 5:00 P.M. & Sat. Morn., Aug. 29th at 8:30 A.M.

09/01/20, GLEN ROCK, TUES 2 PM, Estate Auction featuring antiques, depression glass collection, wood shop tools, households, 4067 Snyder Rd, Wehrlys Auction Service Inc.

09/07/20, DILLSBURG, MON 9 AM, Antiques, furniture, collectibles, guns, coins, tractor etc., Haar's Auction 185 Logan Rd (Rt. 15), Hardy's Auction Service

the greater Philadelphia area. It is available on the internet at www.WBCB1490.com. Listeners can also visit his radio show website at www.AskMikeTheAppraiser. com. To contact Mike Ivankovich, call 215-264-4304.

R054156

09/05-06/20, ADAMSTOWN, SAT & SUN 7 AM-4 PM, Mirrors, Music & Lighting, Rt 897 S, Shupp's Grove Antique Market

09/25-27/20, ADAMSTOWN, FRI-SUN 7 AM-4 PM, Homecoming Extravaganza, Rt 897 S, Shupp's Grove Antique Market

Mike Ivankovich is an auctioneer, appraiser, home downsizing expert, and host of the “What’s It Worth? Ask Mike the Appraiser� radio show. Now in its fifth year, “What’s It Worth� airs live on Friday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on WBCB 1490 AM in

Aaron Z. Nolt (717) 354-5599 AY002166

23(1 $335$,6$/ '$<

www.hometownequiltauction.com

1st & 3rd Wednesday of each month, 12-6pm

:((./< $8&7,216 3HUVRQDO 3URSHUW\ (VWDWHV

ZZZ &RUGLHU$XFWLRQ FRP

www.klinekreidergood.com

R062725

PENNSYLVANIA 08/29-30/20, ADAMSTOWN, SAAT & SUN 7 AM-4 PM, China, Glassware, Silver & Pewter, Rt 897 S, Shupp's Grove Antique Market

09/25-26/20, KUTZTOWN, FRI & SAT 9 AM-4 PM, Extravaganza, 740 Noble St, Renningers Kutztown

F036463

NEW JERSEY 09/20/20, BARNEGAT LIGHT, SUN 9 AM-5 PM, Antiques & Collectibles, 19th & Bayview Ave, Historic Viking Village

09/19-20/20, ADAMSTOWN, SAT & SUN 8 AM-2 PM, Breweriana Fest, Rt 897 S, Shupp's Grove Antique Market

R030371

10/08-11/20, ATLANTA, THURSSUN, Antique Market, Atlanta Expo Center

09/12/20, SCHAEFFERSTOWN, SAT 8 AM-3 PM, Antique & Artisan, Carnival Grounds, Schafferstown Fire Company

R030369

GEORGIA 09/10-13/20, ATLANTA, THURSSUN, Antique Market, Atlanta Expo Center

09/12/20, ADAMSTOWN, SAT 7 AM-1 PM, Hunting & Fishing, Rt 897 S, Shupp's Grove Antique Market

R030375

DELAWARE 08/30/20, WILMINGTON, SUN 10 AM-3 PM, Sports Card & Collectible, Millcreek Fire Hall 3800 Kirkwood Hwy, Chambers Memorial Hall

It happens quite often when I perform a house or estate contents appraisal. A client brings out an item with a note from mom, dad or the grandparents that basically says, “This is extremely valuable,â€? or, “This is worth X.â€? Usually this “valueâ€? was obtained from a well-intentioned individual with little or no expertise in the category and is nowhere near today’s realistic value. Often it’s a piece of cut glass, artwork or print, furniture item, Limoges plate or vase, china set, or perhaps a run-of-the-mill Chotchkee. The other day it was an antique and very primitive workbench that was 10 feet long, weighed several hundred pounds, and the young owner had been told it was worth at least $1,000 by a family member. I doubt that it would have brought $5 at auction. Frequently it’s up to me to break the bad news regarding value. And a sad reality today is that few in the younger generation want most antiques and collectibles the same way their parents or grandparents did. When anticipating leaving treasures to loved ones, remember that there are actually two totally different types of value. • Sentimental Value This encompasses all of the stories, memories, family lore, and history associated with the item. Who owned it? Where did it came from? What makes it so special? Why should it remain in the family? Sentimental value can be valuable to family members who want to carry on the family legacy and share details with loved ones and future generations. If someone important or famous was

party can protect you or the executor against undue criticism. Either way, you need to remember that sentimental value and cash value are two totally different entities, and it’s only fair that you leave both to your loved ones.

R062697

SHOW & FLEA MARKET CALENDAR

associated with it, value can increase exponentially. That’s called “provenance.â€? But you can’t spend “sentimental value.â€? • Cash Value This is completely different from sentimental value. This is what someone can sell it for if they wish to convert it into cash. And unfortunately, all too often those who are left these “valuableâ€? items want nothing to do with them and are disappointed when they hear how little they’re actually worth today. My advice is that if you’re planning to leave some “treasuresâ€? to family members and loved ones, you need to do three things: First, make sure they actually want it. Second, create a written “sentimental valueâ€? legacy of the items you wish to pass on, which leaves no room for misunderstanding or confusion. Third, get a professional and impartial appraisal or opinion of “cash valueâ€? from a knowledgeable individual who has no interest in buying it. After all, you’re leaving your family treasures to your loved ones. It’s important and only fair that you leave them with an accurate history as well as realistic value expectations. What’s it worth? We perform many “equitable distribution appraisalsâ€? for clients who wish to avoid any family disagreements after their passing. Some prefer to leave specific items to specific loved ones. Others simply want their heirs to understand value so they can more equitably divide items among themselves. That’s precisely what an equitable distribution appraisal can accomplish. Another benefit is that values provided by an independent, unbiased, and impartial third

R062361

By Mike Ivankovich


antiquesandauctionnews.net

6 - - Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020

A Look At 19th-Century Red Earthenware Figures Made In Pennsylvania By Justin W. Thomas

sold through Samuel T. Freeman & Company in Philadelphia on June 28, 29, 30 and July 1, 1920. The catalog reads “The early history of the people of Pennsylvania was the hobby of the late Governor Pennypacker. His collection of rare imprints from the first presses through eastern Pennsylvania was just celebrated, and while that part of his collection is better known, especially among bibliophiles, yet his interest as a collector was not limited to the output of printing presses. His accumulation of Pennsylvania Dutch and German pottery among other areas of interest is worthy of special attention.� Many of these objects are unusual, and many difficult to attribute to a specific potter, but there are instances where the history of these pieces are known. Among those names are the Bell family of the Shenandoah Valley; Anthony W. Baecher (1824-89) of Adams County, Pa., Thurmont, Md., and Winchester, Va.; George Wagner (1816-1896) of Carbon County, Pa., and even the folklore of a traveling hobo potter. Museum Collections of Red Earthenware Figures In my travels, I have been lucky to see many of the country’s best museum collections of American red earthenware and stoneware, both on

display and in storage. Perhaps the most famous of all the American figures are the lions made by John Bell (1800-80) in Waynesboro, Pa. The known lions include one acquired at the bequest of Henry This 19th-century Pennsylvania red earthenFrancis du Pont at ware dog with its front paws on a tree stump Winterthur, a large lion (left) and 19th-century Pennsylvania bear with in the collection of the its front paws on a tree stump (right) are courRenfrew Museum, and tesy of both the National Museum of American two other lions recently History at the Smithsonian Institute and the displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Metropolitan Museum of Art from the Robert A. used as models for paintings Ellison Jr. collection. Bell’s between 1935-42, as part of brother, Solomon Bell (1817- the Index of American Design. 82), also made similar lions, According to the National such as a pair owned by the Gallery of Art at the Institute, Renfrew Museum, and another Smithsonian displayed in the William C. and “Conceived as an effort to Susan S. Mariner Southern identify and preserve a Ceramics Gallery at the national, ancestral aesthetic, Museum of Early Southern the Index of American Design Decorative Arts in Winston- comprises 18,257 watercolor Salem, N.C. Some of these renderings of American folk lions may have even been and decorative arts objects inspired after decorative from the colonial period ceramic lions made in England through 1900. A Federal Art Project (FAP) work-relief proaround the same period. However, one of the bet- gram during the Depression ter-kept secrets of was executed by approximatePennsylvania red earthenware ly 400 artists under the direcfigures is likely the collection tion of Holger Cahill (1887kept in the vaults at the 1960). Objects depicted came National Museum of American from a variety of sources: pubHistory at the Smithsonian lic institutions, local museInstitute in Washington, D.C. ums, large private collections Some of these objects were and more modest homes.� Among the best Pennsylvania figures owned by the National Museum of American History is a red earthenware dog with its two front paws placed on a tree stump, which is very similar to another example, but with a bear, displayed with an astounding collection of

It is difficult to know for sure when 19th century pottery figures manufactured in the mid-Atlantic region first caught the attention of American collectors and museums, although, these types of playful and decorative objects were already popular with potteries in England, especially in the 18th century. This type of production was not exclusive to the midAtlantic region, as there is some evidence of figures made in New England, such as a red earthenware beaver and cat owned by the Dyer Memorial Library in Abington, Mass., made by John Henry Benner (1728-96), a German immigrant potter, who may have worked in Germantown in Quincy, Mass., before he arrived in Abington in 1765. Moravian potters located along the East Coast also produced figurals, including bottles in the form of animals made by Rudolph Christ (1750-1833) in Salem, N.C., ca. 1804-29. Among the most skilled of all the American figurals may have been the wares made by Cornwall (1814-90) and Wallace Kirkpatrick (1828-96) in Anna, Ill. For example, the most prominent of these objects may be a stoneware temperance jug made as a thank-you gift for caricature artist Thomas Nast (1840-1902), who published cartoons in Harper’s Weekly, exposing the corruption at Tammany Hall in New York City in the mid-1800s. Today, the piece is on display at the New York Historical Society in Manhattan, N.Y. This was a type of creative production that went far beyond any given potter’s everyday household wares and is often considered much rarer, based on the number of examples that survive and the amount of time that it must have taken to create these objects in comparison to simpler pots and pans. This collection of 19th century red earthenware dog figures are owned by Redware figures made in Winterthur in Delaware. Courtesy Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library. Pennsylvania were sought after by major collectors, such as Henry Francis du Pont (1880-1969) and Samuel W. 4BUVSEBZ "VHVTU t BN Pennypacker (1843-1916), a Pennsylvania judge, author, and the state’s 23rd governor, serving from 1903-07. Gov. Pennypacker was among the first group of collectors who appreciated the history of See web for details and gun list. 4UPOFNJMM %S &-*;"#&5)508/ 1" Pennsylvania’s decorative arts, especially pottery, MILLER & SIEGRIST AUCTIONEERS LLC notably figural material. t XXX NJMMFSTJFHSJTU DPN t AY002150 The Pennypacker collection

O N - S I T E P U B L I C AU C T I O N

R062366

Private Collection of Pistols and Long Distance Varmint Bench Guns, Ammo, Custom Guns by Sid Goodling & Alex Hoyer, Reloading Equipment & Supplies, Tools

PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 12TH @ 8:30 A.M.

299 Coffee Street, MILLERSVILLE,

PA 17551

AUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OPENS AT 8:30 AM Norbeck & Miley Builders, Lancaster, PA Sleigh, (this cutter is in very nice condition); 2 old brass auto horns; brass sleigh bells; Cast iron kettles and stands; Lionel train set from 50’s, Tonka Toys, Ertl Precision toys, 30 + Hess trucks in boxes; Hubley cast airplane; 150 plus LongabergerÂŽ baskets; Oil lamps; glass ware; Jeannette Junior pink depression dinner set in original box in good condition; Tin Litho Childrens tea set w/box L.S. & Co.Inc. very nice condition; 4) tin school lunch boxes; 15)+ beer trays; Vintage costume jewelry, also some gold and silver jewelry. Hunting supplies & guns. Several Griswold cast-iron skillets & pots, Griswold Crispy Corn Stick pan, Erie, PA. Wagner Wafe Maker; 10+ Crocks; Comic Books, Pocket Knives, Sting ray bicycle’s; Western Flyer ladies’ bike, several snow sleds various sizes; BB guns, Daisy BB and a 760 BB / pellet gun. McCormick grocery store display rack, wash tubs, Eastlake dresser, oak dressers with mirror, Keystone Farm Machinery, York, PA corn sheller, very nice wooden wheel barrel, smurf glassware, 2) pedal powered sharpening stone, blue mason jars, strawberry baskets, Tobacco Shears & Spears, 6+ snow sleds, Buggy Seat, traps, Disney glassware, Lanterns, Record Albums, Washbowl set and washbowl stands, Jelly Cupboard, Dovetailed chest, Drysink, Old wooden 2 section storage bin. For more info, updates and photo’s use the auction tab at www.Leamanauctions.com or go to AUCTIONZIP.COM AND USE AUCTIONEER ID# 3721 329 Brenneman Rd., Willow Street, PA 17584 717-464-1128 ofďŹ ce or E/MAIL ed@Leamanauctions.com Ed’s cell 610-662-8149 AU 002034L

This large 19th century red earthenware Pennsylvania dog was possibly made at the John Bell Pottery in Waynesboro, Pa. Courtesy National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institute. Pennsylvania red earthenware in the American Wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The MET attributes their example to Montour County, Pa., ca. 1850-75. Other great figural objects owned by the Smithsonian Institute include some dogs with baskets holding different contents and a pair of dogs standing in front of a Native American woman holding a pitcher. Dogs were certainly an emphasis with potters who manufactured these decorative pieces, especially based on the variety of Pennsylvania dogs that can be found in the collection of Winterthur. Examples can also be found in small museums and historical

The pair of 19th-century red earthenware dogs from Pennsylvania are courtesy of the National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institute. societies throughout Pennsylvania, including the Chester County Historical Society. Many of these figures date between the 1850-80 period, and among the most prized are the objects that depict a monkey. Some are depicted smoking a pipe while sitting on a dog, drinking from a bottle, or playing a violin. These are among the most desirable forms known from the Pennsylvania red earthenware figural tradition. The skill needed with these pieces is incredible, and the lifelike facial features are unique. It would certainly be Continued on page 11

AUCTION TIME BID BOARD AUCTION OPEN 9AM UNTIL 12 NOON

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH 1506 CENTRE TURNPIKE, Orwigsburg, PA 17961 FIREARMS: Stoeger Condori 20ga Over/Under Shotgun, Hatfield SC .410 Shotgun, Browning BPR-2 .22 Rifle, Hamilton & Son No. 27 .22 Parlor Rifle, Ranger 12ga Dbl Barrel Shotgun, Bond Arms Texas Defender 45 Colt Pistol, Lorcin L380 Pistol, Black Powder Rifles. Much Reloading including Presses, Bullets & Powder. MILITARY HELMETS: WWII German, WWII M4A2 Anti-Flak Helmet, USAF MB-3 Flight Helmet, US Tank Helmet, Us Vietnam Helmet. BAYONETS: WWII German Mauser, 1893 & 1916 Spanish Mauser, French 1880’s. MISC MILITARY: WWII US: Batt Op Lantern, Army Visor Cap; Civil War Era Sword, Makarov Pistol Holster, Afrika Corp Canteen, Jacques Garcia – Brazil Survival Knife w/ Compass (Vietnam Era Hackman clone) TOYS: Nylint No. 1610 Bronco “Police Car� w/Box, Hasbro 5458 Ghost Gun w/ Box, 1930’s Crosman Mod 101 .22 Pellet Rifle, Marx M-14 Toy Rifle, Playmobil incl RC Train 4020, Marbles, Cap Guns, Marx Howitzer Cannon w/Box, Daisy Trail Rider Mod 66 Ricochet Gun, Monogram Muscle Bug Kit, “The Fonz & His Bike� MPC Model Kit, Mini-Tonka Car Carrier w/ Box, He-Man Action Figure Lot, (3) Nintendo NES Consoles, SNES Console, NES & SNES Games, DS Lite w/ Games, N Gauge Train Layout, Lionel 6-31960 Polar Express Set, Bachmann Spectrum Acela Amtrak Train Set 01202, Fire Fighter 508 Pedal Car. ANTIQUE/VINTAGE: Oak Polar King Icebox, Self Winding Clock Co. Clock, Stetson Silk Plush Top Hat, “The Packard Hat� Straw Boater, Bell Candlestick Telephone, Mid-Century Spaghetti Globe Floor Lamp, Schwinn Stingray “Fair Lady� & Tornado Bicycles, Williams Bank-Pool Coin Op Pool Table, 45’s & LP’s incl Beatles, Lafayette HE-30 Ham Radio Receiver, Railroad Lanterns, Mining Helmets & Lanterns, Mining/Railroad Call Box, Detex Guardsman Clock, Whiskey Barrels, Hamm’s Beer 5’ Styrofoam Advertising Bear. FURNITURE: Oak Bedroom Sets, Corner Cabinet, Curio Cabinets, Leather Sofas, La-Z-Boy Elec Lift Chair, Side by Side Desk/ Bookcase, Secretary Desk, Blanket Chests. JEWELRY: 14K Rings incl Regal Band, 14K Hamilton Ladies Watch, 10K Mother’s Ring, 10K Charm & Bracelet, 10K Necklace. Much Sterling & Costume, Estate Lots. Invicta Watch. COINS: Morgan & Peace Dollars, WL Halves, SL Quarters, Mercury & Barber Dimes, V & Buffalo Nickels; Lg Cents; Eagle, Indian & Wheat Cents; 1899 Lynn & Roberts $1 Bill, 1917 $2 Bill. Foreign Coins & Currency. PAPER: Hundreds of 1940’s-1960’s, Comics incl Amazing Spider-Man 12 (No Back Cover), Playboys incl CGC Graded, Vintage Magazines, Postcards, Beatles Posters. SPORTS: D. Snider, Campanella & Herman Signed Bat, 1930-60’s Baseball Cards incl Stars. INSTRUMENTS: Lumanos 14 String Mandolin, Violins, Bongos, Elec Guitar, Cornoet, Trumpet, Flute, Clarinet, Drums. TOOLS: Cub Cadet 2140 Lawn Tractor w/Snowblower, Coats Tire Changer, Drillgine, Snowblowers, Strapping Machines. OTHER: Le Creuset Pots & Pans, KitchenAid Mixer, Coin Op Crane Game (Needs Work), Bear Recurve Bows. No Personal Checks:

R062701

LEAMAN AUCTIONS LTD. AY002063

This is an 18th-century red earthenware beaver and cat attributed to John Henry Benner in Abington, Mass., ca. 1765-95. Courtesy of the Dyer Memorial Library. Here is a 19th-century Pennsylvania red earthenware dog holding a basket and a bottle. Courtesy Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library.

See Our Web Site: www.auctiontimebidboard.com AY002311 AUCTIONEER: TOM HENDRICKS AU005754

“Proven Reliability for Buyers And Sellers� Phone:

570-968-4636 OWNER: CAROLYN FRY AA019615 R062723


antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020 - - 7

Early Postcards Of The Lion That Started A Zoo By Christopher Moor King Dick ruled Wellington Zoo in New Zealand for 14 years. The yearling lion king was the first of the animals to arrive at Newtown Park, taking up residence in June 1906, a few days before the death of Premier Richard John Seddon. He was named after Seddon, receiving the statesman’s nickname of King Dick. Seddon, a man of leonine qualities, led the government that granted New Zealand women the vote in 1893 and introduced means tested old age pensions for those age 65 and over in 1898, two social reforms that were world firsts. Dick was one year old when gifted to Wellington city by Bostock and Wombwell’s Circus and Menagerie. He was born in South Africa on Feb. 28, 1905, and raised by Marco, a lion-tamer at Wirth’s Circus. King Dick was among the most beloved animals in the city during his lifetime.

King Dick seen in full cry in “Dinner is Late,” the Tanner Bros. postcard no. 98.

Plans to mate Dick with a young lioness fell through in 1909. The zoo returned her to Wirth’s Circus. A new two-compartment lion house was under construction and was not ready yet for her occupancy. Early in 1911, Mary, another lioness, joined King Dick in his enclosure. They watched one another through the bars of their cages, deliberately kept apart for a few days in case they mauled each other. Soon after the divider was removed, the pair showed they got along very well. Mary gave birth to two cubs, George and Maud, in February 1913. George would die from pneumonia in June 1914. Twin sister Maud was mated with Briton, a lion loaned to the zoo, and had four cubs by him in 1915. Her mother, Mary, had also been on loan to the zoo, and seemed set for a return to Wirth’s after giving birth to George and Maud. Wellingtonians raised £100 ($200) to purchase her from the circus and keep their favorite animal family together. Sadly, Dick was euthanised at the age of 15 years on Dec. 18, 1920, after he had lost the use of his rear legs. His body went to a taxidermist, where he was mounted and stuffed

One of the lesser known King Dick postcards is the Tanner Bros. no 99.

Another version of the S.C. Smith photo on an unnumbered postcard from Tanner Bros. Image Credit: Ref Eph-B-Postcard–Vol-4-042- 3, Joyce Taylor collection, Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. for display at the Newtown Museum. Dick’s mounted form then went into the collection of the Dominion Museum, now the Museum of Te Papa Tongarewa (Te Papa) after the Newtown Museum’s closure in the 1930s. The mounted King Dick is now on loan from Te Papa to the Wellington Museum, where he can be seen in The Attic (third floor) in a display case he shares with Rusty (1977-97), another lion that lived most of his life at Wellington Zoo. King Dick was featured on several postcards in his

lifetime. Some are now extremely rare, produced for sale in a country with a population of roughly 1.1 million people during the early years of the 20th century. An atypical example amongst the landscapes is a portrait-style card of a sitting Dick photographed and published by Wellingtonian Harold Plimmer, ca. 1909. Tanner Bros had been the most prolific publishers of King Dick-theme postcards. With an office in London and postcards printed in Saxony (Germany) pre-WWI, Tanners’ publications appear to have been sold outside of New Zealand, as King Dick postcards were sent to loved ones by Allied POWs captured by the Germans during the first world war. The oldest postcard discovered while researching this article was mailed in 1907. A young King Dick is shown facing out from behind the bars of his cage with the information; MSB has written to Mifs (Miss) Wilson of Dunedin,

“What’s Up,” no. 887, is from the “Gordon” Real Photo Series postcards. Image credit: Ref PAColl-4601-06, Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.

Here is the full view of King Dick’s cage, a Tanner Bros. postcard, no. 1350. Image Credit: Ref PAColl-6443-1, Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. there is a talk of Wellington appearing on the card. establishing a zoo. There are A 1909 postcard, “What’s no manufacturer’s details Continued on page 11

This is a ca. 1909 portrait-orientated postcard from Harold Plimmer of Wellington S.C. Smith’s photo is arguably the best known of King Dick, shown here on Tanner Bros Maoriland card, no. 317, ca. 1913 Image Credit: Peter J Stuart collection.

M316 is another McClymont postcard issued, ca. 1909.

M315 is a postcard photographed and Here, King Dick and Mary, in Tanner Bros no. 96, has no country of origin on the published by McClymont, ca. 1909. reverse side. Image Credit: Peter J Stuart collection.

Date: Saturday, August 29, 2020 at 9:00 AM Location: 500 N. Bassett St., Clayton, DE 19938 (Auction Gallery) Delaware Tag RV752 and 1980 Org. Chevrolet Corvette w/matching numbers

Bill McCoskey Collection Part 1 Breweriana, Automobilia, NOS, Store Advertising, Military Items, Trains and Accessories, CocaCola Items, Gas Memorabilia and Advertising Items, Folk Art Pieces, Vintage Toys, One of a kind pieces, Vintage Advertising, Store Display Pieces, Vintage Games, Garton Tin-Litho Pedal Car, Hand Carved Mahogany Chair by Mecene Jacques, Vintage Clocks, Pin Up Girl Items and Calendars, Hard to find prints and posters of various topics, just name a few. Will also be selling a nice selection of furniture, hunting items, household items, glassware, Longaberger®, estate items as well. Auction gallery is packed full. Possible two auctioneers running at once. For more information and pictures please visit our website www.greengavelauction.com

Announcements made the day of auction supersede all advertisement It Pays To Go Green With Green Gavel A Full Service Auction Company

Terms: Payment In Full The Day Of The Sale With Cash, Check Or Major Credit Card, No American Express. 3% Processing Fee Added To Credit Card Purchases. 10% Buyer’s Premium, NO DE Sales Tax

R062720

This is a truly unique collection of rare and hard to find items to add to your collection. Bill has been collecting for over 60 years and we are honored to offer his collection at auction on his behalf.

R062424


8 - - Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Fall Edition Of Fishersville Antiques Expo Cancelled By Ray Stokes After the disappointment of having had to cancel the 66th edition of the Fishersville Antiques Expo in May, the folks at Heritage Promotions had hoped the risks of the coronavirus would have subsided and the fall edition of the show could go on. However, after much deliberation and detailed examination of the CDC and Virginia Department of Health guidelines and restrictions, organizers concluded there was just no way they could present the quality show to which people are accustomed while ensuring the health and safety of hundreds of dealers, thousands of customers, and staff and Augusta Expo work crews. In spite of some early indications of mitigating the spread of the virus in the

spring, the current surges and expanded spread of the virus makes it impossible to proceed in planning for the fall show, which, regretfully, must also be cancelled. This was not an easy decision for the organizers to make, but they are confident it is the right and only reasonable decision for the safety of all concerned. That said, Heritage Promotions will not “fold the tent” but will move forward with planning for the third attempt at presenting the 66th edition of the Fishersville Antiques Expo in the spring of 2021. Attendees are encouraged to add the Fishersville Show to their calendars for Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8, 2021. For more information, visit www.heritagepromotions.net.

Antiques, Furniture, Glassware, Collectibles, Firearms, Estate Jewelry, Gold Coins, Live Low Digit Delaware License Tags, Harrington Raceway Stock, Vehicles & More

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 at 9:00 A.M. Location: Wilson’s Auction Sales, Inc., Route 113,

LINCOLN, DELAWARE In the Gallery (Red Building). 9:00 AM: Steiff and assorted sterling flatware, 72 pc sterling flatware, a selection of lamps to include several GWTW; ornate banquet; marble base; china stem; nickel; brass; stained glass; figural; Mary Gregory & others, French 19th century sabers, sword w/sheath, oyster plates to include Limoges; Royal Vienna; Bavaria; Italy & others, assorted candle holders, many hand painted pieces including portrait vases & plates; pitchers; ewers; serving dishes; fruit plates & bowls, Mettlach handled vase, Royal Satsuma vase, Delft Delaware tobacco jars, opalescent glass, Shirley Temple pitcher, Regulator wall clock, Ironstone tureens, Czech spice set, blue decorated crocks, hat pin holder, carnival glass, amethyst enameled pitcher w/5 glasses, decanters w/cordials, ruby glass, hand bells, Local UMC church plates to include Union; Todd’s Chapel; Bridgeville; St Johnston; Epworth; Bloomery & Greenwood, pr of ornate silver plated adaptable 3 arm candlesticks, silver plated serving pcs, T. Maddocks & Sons Yale football mug, a selection of Hummel figurines, plates & bells, gilt decorated ewer, statuette lamps, statuettes, Lladro figurines, cruets, assorted cut & pressed glass serving pieces, Mary Gregory glass, cranberry glass, dresser bottles, coin glass, hand ptd Nippon, a selection of chocolate pot sets and tea sets, souvenir glass, Annalee Society Ben Franklin Folk Hero doll, Waterford clock, punch bowl set, pair of Chinese floor vases, pocket watches, Frederic Remington bronze sculpture “Trooper of the Plains”, Buck McCain bronze sculpture “Prayer to the Healing Spirit”, Framed Art To Include: Indian oil painting; Indian hand colored print; Cape Henlopen Lighthouse oil on board; “Net House” signed oil on board; Wallace Nuttings; fashion prints & others. 61 pc Lenox “Bellevue Sea Green” china, Rosenthal & Bavaria serving plates, Kaiser ginger jars, B&G figurines & plates, Limoges plates, silver plated serving pcs, Denmark tray, Roseville pottery, Worcester, Herend, & Nippon flower frogs, cut & pressed glass, Duchin sterling base cake stand, fruit knives, Clyde steak knives, Longaberger, duck decoys, barometer, asparagus tray w/server, Delaware books, Lenox, vintage aprons & table linens, Harley Davidson collectibles. Advertising Signs to include Mobiloil; Arcady Feeds; 7-Up menu board; Pepsi Cola chalkboard; Coca Cola chalkboard; lighted Breyer’s Ice Cream; Prestolite Battery display rack; Coca Cola in Bottles clock; 7-Up menu board, and many more items not listed in this ad. 11:00 AM: Shotguns: Winchester Model 1200 12ga; .410 single barrel. Rifles: Remington Model 742 30-06; Remington Model 200ADL 270 WIN; Savage Mark II .22; Mosin-Nagant M91 military rifle; Glenfield Model 60 .22; Glenfield Model 75C .22. Pistols: Smith & Wesson .32 snub nose revolver; Springfield Armory 1911 .45 ACP; Uberti 1873 Cattleman .45 long Colt revolver; Taurus .38 Special; Sturm Ruger .357 Mag DA revolver; flintlock dueling pistol; NEF Model R73 .32; accessories; ammo & more. 1:00 PM: Live Low Digit Delaware License Tags: 1516; 15160; 3802; C325; C3393; C7605; C9299; MC811; T38; T240 (to be sold with a ‘71 Cushman utility trailer). Harrington Raceway Stock: 5 Shares. Vehicle: ’05 Dodge Neon –One Owner w/ 62,375 miles. We are still accepting tags & vehicles…check our website for updated listings. Estate Jewelry: 10k blue topaz heart ring; 18k white gold ? ct ruby ring; 10k 1/3ctw diamond ring; 14k white gold 1/4ctw diamond filigree ring; 14k emerald & diamond ring; 14k white gold 2ctw diamond wedding set; sterling blue & white topaz ring; 10k rose gold ¾ ct sapphire ring; 18k diamond filigree ring; 14k diamond & lalique glass filigree bracelet; 14k ruby & diamond earrings; 10 amethyst heart ring; 14k sapphire & diamond ring; and more not listed. Coins To Include: Gold Coins & an assortment of other old money.

3:00 P.M.:

There will be a large selection of super clean, quality furnishings, antique to contemporary, for every room in the home to include: Eleven piece mahogany dining suite, nine piece walnut dining suite, several curved & serpentine glass china cabinets, Vernis Martin style curved glass curio cabinet, Jacobean sideboard, walnut Victorian bed & chest w/mirror, five piece mahogany king bedroom suite, mahogany drop front secretary bookcase, Howard Miller corner display cabinet, walnut hall tree, Empire flame mahogany chest of drawers, walnut marble top chest w/burl panels, assorted chests of drawers, 3 pc walnut Victorian parlor suite w/red velvet uph, Hong Kong mother of pearl inlaid slant top desk & serving cabinet, mahogany drop leaf pedestal table w/claw feet, deacon’s bench, marble top tables, candle stands, trestle base console table, hall table, walnut tilt top tea table, oak & walnut marble top washstands, jewelry armoire, drop leaf tables, open face wash stand, bookcases, executive desk, mahogany 3 tier pie crust table, nest of tables, vanity w/stool, Chippendale style wall mirror, youth sleigh bed, child’s table w/chairs, desk w/hutch, blanket chest, a selection of clean modern upholstered living room furniture, assorted coffee & end tables, carved oak gilt wall mirror, cane rockers & chairs, walnut carpet rocker w/velvet uph, 4 pc white wicker set, spinning wheel, brass floor lamp w/custom shade ptd w/Ross Mansion-Seaford, DE, and more.

PREVIEW: Sunday, September 6, 2020, from 11:00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m. Terms: Payment in full on the day of sale with cash, approved check, debit card or major credit card. 5% clerking fee on all credit card purchases. Absentee & phone bids will be accepted. No Buyer’s Premium. Auctioneer’s Note: Make plans to attend this important Annual Labor Day Auction that you cannot afford to miss, featuring the Estate of Leroy & Marian Tull of Bridgeville, DE, a Rehoboth Beach living estate, and other select consignments. Several auctioneers will be selling throughout the day, so bring a friend. Announcements made day of sale supersede all printed material. Visit our web site to view select color photos of items in this auction, and more will be added as they become available.

Celebrate Labor Day Weekend With Wilson’s Auction Sales, Where There Is No Sales Tax & No Buyer’s Premium Food & refreshments will be served by the Southern Grille.

Wilson’s Auction Sales, Inc. "We Don't Talk Service... We Give It!" Dave Wilson, Auctioneer & Sales Manager K. Wade Wilson, Auctioneer & Customer Service Representative (302) 422-3454

Fax (302) 422-0462

www.wilsonsauction.com

R062383


antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020 - - 9

Linda And Dennis Moyer Estate Sale Simmons Bird Tree Sets New Record, Selling For $103,700, And Drissel Slide-Lid Box Brings $137,500 By Karl Pass Downingtown, Pa., auction house Pook & Pook Inc. sold the estate collection of Linda and Dennis Moyer on July 10 and 11. The Moyers of Zionsville, Lehigh County, Pa., amassed a collection of Pennsylvania German decorative arts largely through farm sales over the decades in and around the Lehigh Valley. Collecting this way is a method that has long since ended and an era not returning. The material has dried up as the old farmsteads have had their contents dispersed over the generations. Very few large groupings of this level of material, having been put together through hundreds of on-site country sales and private purchases, remain in private hands. The two-day sale grossed $1,382,590, including a 22-percent buyer’s premium, 25-percent for online bidding. There were 104 phone bidders, 132 live and absentee bidders, 916 on Bidsquare, and 755 on Invaluable. A lot of the Moyer collection was also sold through Pook & Pook’s online-only sales earlier in the year. Auctioneer Greg Somers of Coopersburg, Pa., is also

handling part of the estate. Tremendous anticipation and hunger was evident for this auction. The pool of buyers may be smaller than it was 20 or 25 years ago, but upper end quality Pennsylvania country antiques are very much in fashion in today’s marketplace. “You can say fewer buyers are there, but it’s encouraging to see people have no trouble spending and stepping up,” remarked Jamie Shearer of Pook & Pook following the sale. A new auction record was achieved for the Simmons bird tree selling as the first lot in session one, going to a Pennsylvania private collector in the salesroom for $103,700. It was underbid by the trade bidding by phone. Standing 20.5 inches tall with eight birds (one lower branch with bird broken and deattached), it was purchased privately by

Fraktur is a very popular collectible art form. A Northampton County ink and watercolor “Man in the Moon” fraktur birth certificate for Elisaveth Leibenguth, b. 1810, 15.75-by-13 inches, illustrated in Pastor Fred Weiser’s “Fraktur: Pennsylvania A pine tavern table with round top and German Folk Art” in 1973, realized worn rough paint realized a strong $18,300. $21,960.

The Moyer property in Zionsville, Pa., was listed for sale in the amount of $425,000. It has sold. Moyer in the 1960s, having descended in the family of Amos Kline. Well-heeled folk art collectors realize these bird trees are rare, do not come around often, and that it could be many years until they see another. The previous record was from Christie’s on Sept. 29, 2010, when a Simmons bird tree sold for $84,100 (Guennol Collection). It was 24 inches tall consisting of 10 birds, and according to more than one student of Pennsylvania German folk art is the best known example in existance. Another top tier example sold for $76,050 on Oct. 24, 2008, at Pook & Pook’s sale of the Dick and Rosemarie Machmer estate. It stands at 19.25 inches tall, with nine birds, and has the initials “M.H” on base. “Schtockschnitzler” Simmons was an immigrant carver working at the turn of the 20th century, ca. 18851910, in the Moselem Springs area between Leesport and Kutztown in Berks County. Also in session one, which began at 6 p.m. following a

This exceptional John Drissel (Bucks County, Pennsylvania 1762-1846) painted pine slide lid box, inscribed on lid “Zum gruck Ann von Red John Drissel his hand 1796,” retaining its original decorated surface with flowers and ivory wavy bands on a vibrant salmon ground, sold for $137,500 to Pennsylvania collectors. It is an auction record for a Drissel paint-decorated box.

The Pennsylvania painted poplar dower chest, dated “1835,” inscribed “Christia Schultz,” pictured on the cover of “Colors of the Goschenhoppen,” had descended in the Schultz family and sold privately to Dennis Moyer, realized $10,980.

sold to dealer Philip Bradley in the salesroom for $6,100. It had 44 bids on Bidsquare and reception, an early, cataloged held a $300-$500 estimate. as Moravian Brettstuhl splay One lot consisting of two bird leg chair with pierced back carvings brought $875. There were two small wooden birds flanking a slightly larger one, all spotted; the other was a dove-like wooden carving, not cataloged with an attribution, yet likely by Nathan Ruppert, ca. 1920, of Topton, Pa., (Berks/Lehigh County border). The stunner on day one was a very fine John Drissel (Bucks County, Pa. 1762-1846), painted pine A Schwenkfelder friendship quilt, signed slide lid box, which went “Rebecca Reitenauer 1859,” pictured in “Lest for a new record, I Shall Be Forgotten,” pages 20 and 94, exhib- $137,500. Inscribed on lid, ited in 1994 in Tokyo, Japan, purchased at “Zum gruck Ann von Red auction in Hereford, Berks County, in the late John Drissel his hand 1796,” retaining its 1960s, sold for $10,980.

The paint-decorated poplar Dutch cupboard, early 19th century, with a tall pie shelf, retaining its original red and black decoration, 83.5 inches tall, 48 inches wide, sold for $8,540 (est. $8,000-$12,000). original decorated surface with flowers and ivory wavy bands on a vibrant salmon ground, measuring 2.75 inches high, 4 3/8 inches wide, and 7 5/8 inches long, it was purchased by an advanced Philadephia area collector, underbid by a collector. Anna Von Red (Anna Roth) was born Nov. 17, 1793, as listed in the “New Goschenhoppen Register,” page 343. The box was exhibited at a Winterthur study and workshop in 2008. The Moyers bought it at Continued on page 10

ONLINE ONLY! Toys & Collectibles Auction

3 BED, 1½ BATH RANCH HOUSE ON .26 +/- ACRE LOT In Newmanstown-Womelsdorf-Robesonia Area

ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES - HH GOODS - APPLIANCES

Pick-Up Location: The Archive Building

725 West 2nd Street, AUCTION ENDS

LANSDALE, PA 19446

PREVIEW DAY OF SALE 12 P.M.-6 P.M. & BY APPOINTMENT Full Listing w/Photos Available at www.ArchiveAuction.com

LOCAL PICK-UP ONLY | NO SHIPPING AVAILABLE Gunter Wolff Penny Slot Machine, Pioneer Laser Disc Player, Receivers, Vtg. Reel to Reels, Accordions, Twisted Tea Promo Guitar, Record Albums, Vtg. Magazines, Longaberger®, Art Glass & Vtg. Kitchen Items. Advertising Incl. Putnam Dye Display, Hires Cooler, & PA State Inspection Signs. Sports Incl. Bulk Card Lots, Publications, Collectibles, Baseball Bats, Baseball Gloves, Hockey Sticks & Tennis Rackets. Non-Sports Cards w/Magic the Gathering. Dolls Incl. Barbie, Tonner, Madame Alexander, Ginny & More. Toys Incl. Diecast, Trains, Models, Pressed Steel, Board Games, Lego, Rack Toys NIP & Toy Soldiers. Action Figures Incl. Star Wars, GI Joe, Transformers, He-Man MOTU, Power Rangers & More. Video Games & Systems Incl. Atari, Nintendo NES, SNES, Terms: 15% Buyer’s Premium. 6% PA Genesis, Playstation & More. Sales Tax Where Applicable. We Accept Credit, Debit, Cash & Paypal. (AY002374)

PUBLIC AUCTION

| 267-644-6287

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26TH AT 9 P.M.!

R062425

A Pennsylvania painted poplar apothecary cupboard, 19th century, with three upper shelves above 16 drawers, resting on straight bracket feet, sold for $11,590 to a buyer in the salesroom.

As a whole, fraktur did well. This Bernhard Misson (active 1808-24) Bucks County ink and watercolor fraktur birth certificate for Hanna Luis, b. 1808, with angels, birds, tulips, and columns, with some restoration, sold for $12,200. For more on the artist, see Cory Amsler’s “Bucks County Fraktur,” pages 221-225.

It’s not easy to be an appraiser in today’s market. In fact, it is an impossible science, so to speak. Likely early 20th century in origin, this carved and painted wooden double-sided cat figure caught more than the little critter in its mouth. It grabbed the attention of some heavy hitters in a bidding war, selling for $26,840, going to the trade representing a customer.

ArchiveAuction.com

267-644-6287

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020 7 Abbey Ln., Newmanstown, PA 17073. From PA-419 in Newmanstown, Head SE on S. Sheridan Rd.; Left onto Newburg Dr., Left onto Abbey Ln., to Property on Left. ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES: Lg. Collection of Electrified Table Lamps Incl. Gone-with-the-Wind, Student, C.I. Slag, & More; Oil Lamps; WW II Military Uniforms, Insignia & Collectibles; Vietnam Era Uniforms; E. H. Cowden 2 Gal. Stoneware Jug; Signed Prints/Posters, Quality Art Incl. 35x24½” Oil On Canvas By Luis J. Cruise (Reading, PA-1st 1/4 20th Century) Of Chickens & Chicks; 19½” W. German Floor Vase; Eng. Staffordshire Blue Willow Stoneware; Late Blue Willow; Johnson Bro. China; Décor. Waldwin Brass Figurine; W. German Figural Glasses (2 Sets of 6); Quality Décor. Hawaiian Art; Collectible Glassware; Many Wony Faux Jade Figurines; Yellowware & Wall Ware Bowls; Corelle; Set of 3 Pyrex Mixing Bowls, Other Pyrex; Lg. Apple Cookie Jar; Mini Tin Cookie Cutters; Early Wood Handled Utensils; Scale Model Pewter Auto Collection; Cast-Iron Match Safe; Wood Footstools; SS/Costume Jewelry, Incl. 14k US Army Nurse, 18K & Oriental Rings; Cufflinks; Tie Pins; Lg. Watches; Barrister 3-Shelf Bookcase; Dovetailed Chest; Corner Cupboard; Etc. TOOLS, LAWN EQUIP., FURNITURE/APPLIANCES. NOTE: Nice collection of new & like new items as well as unique antiques & collectibles. Early, partial list. Come see what all we find! Lg. Tent, Food Stand, Porta John. TERMS: Cash, PA Check or (Credit Card 3% Fee). SEE MORE INFO & PHOTOS: www.heiseyauctions.com AUCTION FOR: John D. Sholly Estate Larry R. Sholly, Exec (717) 383-2081 & Eugene E. Sholly, Exec Attorney John Enck (717) 769-1794 R062652

HAAR’S AUCTION

LABOR DAY AUCTION

Located at 185 Logan Rd (RT 15), DILLSBURG,

PA 17019

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 – 9:00 A.M. ANTIQUES – FURNITURE – COLLECTIBLES – GUNS – COINS – TRACTOR Located at 185 Logan Rd. (RT 15),

DILLSBURG, PA 17019

ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Nice ornate drop front desk; bookcase combo; oak sideboard; oak & pine dry sinks; Victorian sofa, love set & chairs; spinning wheel; tier stand; 5 pc wall nit (very nice); large oak & walnut bookcases; knockdown walnut wardrobe; blanket chest; roll top desk; oak mirror; homemade farm table; China closets; marble top table; tilt top table; floor lights; chairs; etc. HO Trains; lunch boxes; cast toys; tobacco tins; coffee mills; rolling pins; clocks; Zippo collection; egg scale; decorative lamps; Arty Pottery; McCoy; Franklin Mint Pewter figurines; Retro glass ware; Primitives; Decorative items; much more still unpacking. MODERN FURNITURE also check website for updates; GUNS: Henry SS Mdl H015 12 GA; Remington 870 Pump 20ga; Winchester Mdl 120 pump 12 GA; Remington Mdl 870 12ga; Howa 1500 3006 never fired; Winchester Mdl 70 270 Cal; Ivar Johnson 12 GA; Remington mdl 870 12 GA; Winchester Mdl 60A 22 long; Meriden 12 GA DBL; H&R Sportsman 22 Cal; Glenfield Mdl 25 22 Bolt action; H Piepers 22 SS; Jap Rifle 7.7 Cal; Riddle Cap & Ball; TRACTOR: Kubota L175 Tractor; implements; SILVER: real nice 1 Troy oz silver coins; NOTE: Only a partial listing, Nice local estate plus others. Restaurant & AUCTION DOORS open @ 8:00 a.m. Check www.haars.com for pictures and updates. Contact Doug & Vickie Hardy Auctioneers for on-site sales. Terms: Cash or good PA Check. NEXT AUCTION, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2020!

HARDY’S AUCTION SERVICE AH000010L - 717-432-8246 or 717-432-3779

R062602

PERSONAL PROPERTY 9 A.M. • REAL ESTATE 12 NOON


10 - - Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Moyer Estate Sale Continued from page 9

Even more so than the cat carving, the stunner of the sale was this lot of 10 fabric birds, selling for $21,960 to a buyer This embroidered table runner with tulips and stars, 23-by-40 inches, sold for in the Midwest. $2,928. scratch decorated period chicken eggs, many initialed and dated, sold as one lot going for $17,080. Such lot groupings can scare off some collectors and can be seen as geared for dealers, yet, a collector bought A fine red and white Princess Feather crib quilt, 44-by-46 this group of inches, sold for $1,464. eggs. I doubt they would have brought more if sold individually.

One odd ball result (there were several) was a lot of 10 Pennsylvania fabric birds selling for a strong $21,960. They went to a buyer in the Midwest. Such birds are near impossible to age, many being early to mid-20th century. The underbidder clearly did not wish to quit either. Some fine fraktur sold in what was really a fun sale for people who love Pennsylvania stuff. The fraktur market appears to be on solid legs. A very rare David Kriebel (active 1787-1848) Schwenkfelder ink and watercolor fraktur reward of merit sold to a Philadelphia collector for $13,420. For

reference see Dennis Moyer’s “Fraktur Writings and Folk Art Drawings.” A Northampton County “Man in the Moon” decoration fraktur taufshein with green and yellow birds and floral work sold for $18,300; and a Bucks County reward of merit of a bird with tulips sold for $7,320. Another highlight was a Pennsylvania paint-decorated watch hutch with floral border on a darkened yellow ground, selling nearly double high estimate for $11,590. For additional information and a complete online catalog with prices realized, visit www.pookandpook.com.

AUTOS, MOTORCYCLES, GUNS, SHOP TOOLS, TREK BIKE, CANOE SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 10AM

Doors Open at 9AM • Preview Friday, August 28 9AM-1PM 3601 Columbia Ave., LANCASTER, PA 83 Prosche 911 Targa, 10 Toyota Camry LE, 91 Chevy Silverado, 05 Mercedes E350 Wagon, 14 VW Passat SE TDI, 31 Chevy 4 Dr Sedan, Yamaha Motorcycle, Shop tools to include: Anvil Forge, Compressor, Sand Blaster, & Tools Still accepting consignments. Check Back for More Updates. To consign, contact (717)392-4257 INFO & PHOTOS AT BOLTZAUCTIONS.COM ALWAYS SEEKING QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS Consignment Drop-offs Accepted Every Tues. 9AM-4PM Call For Appointment Or Pickup 717-392-4257

Twelve Pennsylvania dyed and pin carved chicken eggs, 19th century, many dated and initialed, sold for $17,080. Several had cracks. The buyer was a Pennsylvania collector in the salesroom.

Boltz Auction Company AU002953L 3601 Columbia Ave.,

LANCASTER, PA 17603

R062378

furnish or decorate a property. Others take on the hobby as a lifetime pursuit. The point being, many sectors of the market are propped up by a select few. Pook & Pook made a wise move eliminating its $500 minimum starting phone bid for this sale, so people who did not feel comfortable attending the sale or bidding online could participate on lower price point lots. The Moyers loved folk art carved wooden canes. One attributed to “Bally Carver” illustrated in “Just For Nice” with a bearded man and vines on the hand grip brought $976. It sold for $556 at the Machmer sale in 2008. One attributed to Simmons with a dog head on the hand grip, also included in the 1991 book “Just For Nice,” sold for $1,250. Another with dog head on hanNot overlooked, this David Kriebel (active 1787-1848) dle sold for $793. Southeastern Pennsylvania Schwenkfelder ink and An apothecary watercolor fraktur reward of merit sold to a collector cupboard with for $13,420. For reference, see Dennis Moyer’s three upper “Fraktur Writings and Folk Art Drawings.” shelves above 16 drawers all in a period blue that has turned greenish was among Dennis Moyer’s favorite pieces of furniture. It once came out of the Forgedale Store in Washington Township, Berks County, Pa., and sold for $11,590 to a couple in the back of the salesroom. Piles of homespun fabric, small groups of butter prints, and excellent quilts and coverlets sold. If categories within the textile market are currently soft, some areas exhibited promise. I’m sure losses occured with some of the homespun and coverlets, but were made up for with just the bird tree and slide-lid box. Collections are a sum of the total. A rare child’s size jacquard coverlet (fringe loss) sold for $1,000, and a New England linsey woolsey quilt brought $4,880. A very fine blue and white pieced quilt with star and diamond center panel, Pa. origin, stamped “Susannah D. Shafer on reverse, sold for $7,500. The Schwenkfelder friendship quilt, signed “Rebecca Reitenauer 1859,” A Schtockschnitzler Simmons (active pictured in “Lest I Shall Be 1885-1910) rare carved and painted Forgotten,” pages 20 and 94, bird tree, with eight birds, standing exhibited in 1994 in Tokyo, 20.5 inches high, illustrated in Japan, purchased at auction in Machmer’s “Just for Nice,” was the Hereford, Berks County, in the first lot on day one. It descended in the late 1960s, sold for $10,980. It family of Amos Kline and sold privately will be quite some time until to Dennis Moyer in the 1960s. another grouping of such fine, Simmons carved canes, birds, and primarily Pennsylvania quilts these bird trees at the turn of the 20th are sold. A six-inch-diamater octagcentury in the Moselem Springs area of Berks County (outside Kutztown, onal Pearlware plate with Pa.). Estimated at $20,000-$40,000, it eagle decoration in rare yellow sold for an auction record $103,700 to border (emphasis on the yela Pennsylvania collector in the low border) brought $6,000. Twelve Pennsylvania dyed and salesroom, underbid by the trade.

717.392.4257 • boltzauctions.com

COINS, STAMPS, STERLING, JEWELRY ONLINE ONLY AUCTION

Sunday, August 30

at 10 A.M.

COINS: Mint & proof sets, vintage Whitman book sets, blue & brown Ike dollars, Silver incl Morgans, Peace, halves, quarters, dimes. STAMPS: American, binders. STERLING: Kirk Steiff, Gorham, flatware incl Towle Mediera. JEWELRY: Vintage Native American including designer, turquoise, squash blossom; Fine gold incl rings, earrings, necklaces, brooches; sterling incl rings, earrings, brooches; Costume vintage, rhinestone, designer incl BSK, Coro, Panetta; pearls; Victorian; Beaded Bags and compacts. Online Bidding — Catalog available August 21!

www.CordierAuction.com For Details

R062730

auction in Lower Milford Township. Another slide-lid Drissel box sold for $83,780 to Philip Bradley on Aug. 4, 2012, at the Rick and Terry Ciccotelli sale held by Northeast Auctions. That box was once owned by Dick and Rosemarie Machmer. It brought $49,140 on Oct. 25, 2008, at Pook & Pook. Many readers of this paper will remember the larger example from the Ruth Bryson estate sale (May 4, 2018, Vol. 49, No. 18). That Drissel slidelid box (Peter Nehs) belonging to Dorothy and Eugene Elgin sold for $82,500 on April 3, 2004, at Conestoga to Bryson, and brought $18,750 on April 14, 2008, at her estate sale. To say any market is void of fluctuation or not thin at the top wouldn’t be an accurate assessment. There are but a small handful of active players on this level at any one time. Sometimes wealthy buyers enter the market for a short period of time in order to

R062730


antiquesandauctionnews.net these objects in comparison to where their money was made objects for his with household pottery. The community in history of this type of producBerkholz near tion is remarkable, and each Niagara Falls, N.Y., piece can really tell a unique although, his prohistory from its original generaduction was on a tion of ownership. small scale. It is In Retrospect believed, at The figural forms manufacThe three rare 19th century Pennsylvania red earthenChristmastime, he ware monkeys are owned by Winterthur in Delaware. tured in Pennsylvania in the turned out many 19th century are almost endCourtesy Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library. little dinner sets less: dogs, cats, bears, deer, for children and toys made in prominent, with these type of parrots, geese, rhinoceros, the forms of pigs, owls, roosters, pieces being much more wide- baby chickens, owls, frogs, and birds with whistles in their spread in the central, south- toads, spaniels, snails, various central, and southeastern other birds, squirrels, lions, tails. But the production in regions. I would be fascinated rabbits, pigs, sheep, and many Pennsylvania was a lot more to learn how potters valued other animals. Numerous

Earthenware Figures Continued from page 6

interesting to learn how these objects were distributed in the 19th century. Were they simply end of the day pieces made as gifts and thank-you presents, and maybe even occasionally used for bartering? On the other hand, did the objects make their way into stores, where they were sold as novelty items alongside traditional domestic utilitarian pottery? It is documented that another German potter, Carl Ludwig Heinrich Mehwaldt (1809-87), made these type of

catalogue of the “Postcards of Wonderful Wellington,” says Continued from page 7 M315 and M315 are phoUp” from the “Gordon” Real tographed and published by Photo Series, no. 887, is an McClymont, not Zak (Joseph image by Ernest de Tourret, a Zachariah), a Wellington phoWhangarei photographer. He tographer, as previously has not recorded Dick’s hand- attributed. someness as well as Arguably the most freMcClymont does in the ca. 1909 quently seen postcard image photos he published as post- of King Dick today is from a cards M315 and M316. photo by S C (Sydney Charles) Alistair Robb, in his 2009 Smith. Tanner Bros featured the shot of Dick standing in front of a large ball on a colored Maoriland series postcard (no. 317) from ca. 1913. The same photo was used on an oval framed sepia card and This is a postcard sent to Miss Wilson in 1907 that has no a green postmanufacturer’s identification. Image Credit: Peter J Stuart card with a rectangular frame. collection.

Postcards

Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020 - - 11

people figures were also produced in a number of forms, including Native Americans and historical figures, as well as houses, historical buildings, Conestoga wagons and so many other styles. Some were produced with an intended purpose like being used as a bank, while others were strictly ornamental and whimsical, sometimes even manufactured as a toy rattle. More recently, some of these original objects have served as a means of inspiration for 20th and 21st century Pennsylvania potters, especially Lester Breininger (1935-2011), whose pottery produced a wide variety of figurals in Robesonia, Pa. He had a deep appreciation for this type of pottery. This Pennsylvania tradition is special to the state’s rich and diverse 19th-century red earthenware industry, largely

dominated by potters of Germanic descent. It is unquestionably among the most cherished brands of what we today call American folk art and has been celebrated by collectors for over a century. Sources Camehl, Ada Walker. “The Old Bergholz Pottery.” Publications of the Buffalo Historical Society: Volume XXV The Book of the Museum, 1921. Camehl, Ada Walker. “Mehwaldt, a Pioneer American Potter.” The Magazine Antiques (September 1922). Comstock, Gene. The Pottery of the Shenandoah Valley Region. Winston, Salem, N.C.: Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, 1994. Watkins, Lura Woodside. Early New England Potters and Their Wares. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1950.

Arnold Gallery

Charles Baum. “We are excited that gallery visitors will be able to experience these historically significant paintings and that the paintings will become part of the immersive experience the gallery provides to the college’s students. Creative arts majors and minors will be able to conserve, research, and curate these works while learning museum standard professional practices.” The Suzanne H. Arnold Art Gallery receives state arts funding support through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Continued from page 1

King Dick and Mary are seen here in an unnumbered version of Tanner Bros no. 96, printed in Saxony.

Printing these postcards in the German state of Saxony would have ended after the declaration of WWI on July 28, 1914. Tanners’ no. 96 has King Dick and his mate Mary on a framed sepia card from the Maoriland series, again printed in Saxony. A glossy brown, borderless version has what looks like “Post Card” from a rubber stamp impression on the reverse side, indicating printing during WWI. The same reverse treatment appears on Tanners’ unnumbered “Christmas Wishes” postcard of the Dick and Mary photo. “Dinner is late” is King Dick in full cry on Tanners’ postcard no. 98. The photo featured on a British printing for Tanner Bros of a Christmas card with verse, no. X 63, and on its no. 98.02, where the roaring Dick’s image is now captioned, “What S.C. Smith’s photo is not credited on this unnumbered postcard from Tanner about my Christmas Dinner.” Alistair Robb says Tanner Bros.

postcards 96, 98 and 99, Dick sitting by a rock, are photos by McClymont, as are nos. 418 of Dick lying down and X84/418, a Friendships Greeting Card with a Christmas message. King Dick postcard prices average $9-$13 each, based on those seen on the marketplace after New Zealand’s Covid-19 lockdown ended.

OUTSTANDING AUCTION

BUYING? SELLING? SERVICE?

FOR THE ESTATE OF BLAIN & HELENA KAUFFMAN, HANOVER, PA

Let us show you how to reach 22,000+ collectors & dealers in the EAST!

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1

graduating from Harvard and starting Harvard Medical School. He wrote the introduction to the “Life and Works of Thomas Cole” (Harvard University Press). “We are honored to add these paintings, now designated The Vesell Family Collection, from the Hudson River School to the collection of fine art at Lebanon Valley College,” said Dr. Barbara McNulty, director of the Suzanne H. Arnold Art Gallery. “The collection includes works by noted artists such as Julie Hart Beers, John William Casilear, Susie M. Barstow, and

MOVIE POSTERS Highest Prices Paid. Lobby Cards, 1-Sheets, Window Cards Glass Slides Displays Dwight Cleveland, fax 773-525-2969 POB 10922, Chicago, IL 60610 773-525-9152 posterboss@aol.com OLDER FIREWORKS OR Packs Wanted by Collector, 573-474-5030 or 573-881-0090.

$

POSTCARDS

2 MILLION POSTCARDS Oldpostcards.com USpostcards.com Worldpostcards.com Oldtradecards.com -

Email - Sales@Oldpostcards.com Toll Free 1-888-828-7811

Call Bev: 717-492-2560 or 1-800-428-4211 ext.2560

• 2 P.M.

ANTIQUES, DEPRESSION GLASS COLLECTION, WOOD SHOP TOOLS, HOUSEHOLDS THIS AUCTION WILL BE A VERY LARGE TWO RINGS ALL DAY AUCTION

ART- OLD OIL PAINTINGS wanted, any condition, New Hope School artists, PAFA artists, gold leaf frames and mirrors. 20 years experience. Immediate payment. Call 215-348-2500.

This will be a live auction with simulcasting for much of the auction. We have just started to unpack and photo the items in this auction, some pictures are up now but many more will be added. Check back often. THANK YOU!

FINE ART WANTED ROGALLERY.COM BUY. SELL. CONSIGN ONLINE ART AUCTIONS OVER 5000 ARTISTS

800.888.1063

SHEET MUSIC WANTED, any era. Sandy Marrone, 113 Oakwood Drive, Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, 856-829-6104 E-mail smusandy@aol.com

WANTED ANTIQUE TOYS 1900-mid1960’s; automotive photos and related gas and oil signage & smalls. Private collector 1 piece or 500, funds always available, call Andy 914-433-2970 apace777@aol.com

BASEBALL CARDS & COMIC BOOKS 1940-1985. All Sports Cards, related collectibles, memorabilia. Call 609-203-1900 or email: delucadon@yahoo.com

ATTENTION!! Get the Word Out!!

SPORTS CARDS AND other sports related items. Publications, pins, pennants, tickets, etc. Pre-1975. Philadelphia items especially wanted. Ellis, 158 Stratford Dr., Philadelphia, PA 19115, 215-934-5618.

art@rogallery.com 47-15 36th ST., LIC, NY 11101

GUNS WANTED

Antique & Modern Firearms Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols Revolvers, Edged Weapons COWDEN AND WILCOX

GLEN ROCK, PA 17327

717-235-4146

WEHRLYSAUCTION.COM FOR PICTURES AND FULL LISTING

MILITARY & SPORTING Licensed Dealer - Will Travel Century 20 LLC Highland Park, NJ 08904

4067 SNYDER ROAD,

WEHRLY’S AUCTION SERVICE, INC. Lic. #AY002060

Topical 50 States Countries Victorian

R062596

732-249-1345 info@century20antiques.com

TONKA DUMP TRUCK 1956 version, must be in excellent condition, the only year with rear mud flaps. Box not important, condition is. 845-735-7463 David Kasny, P.O. Box 5, Pearl River, NY 10965-0005

Advertise Your

SERVICE OR SUPPLIES

in the Classifieds! To place your Call 1-800-428-4211, x2560 classified ad or www.antiquesandauctionnews.net Call 1-800-428-4211


12 - - Antiques & Auction News — August 28, 2020

antiquesandauctionnews.net

IMPORTANT ONSITE AUCTION OF THE LATE GARY ROBBINS SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th AT 9:30AM (RAIN OR SHINE) LOC: 321 ANDREW HUNTER RD.,

ASHEBORO, NC 27203

THIS IS JUST A SAMPLE! 1200+ LOTS SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER!

HAWKES VASE WITH STERLING BASE

AUCTIONEER CARSON COCKMAN NCAL5813 PHONE: 336-824-8844 OR 336-483-1864 EMAIL FOR ABSENTEE OR PHONE BIDS caauction5813@gmail.com No online bidding, absentee and phone bids accepted prior to auction day. *ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF AUCTION TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED MATERIAL*

EMBASSY AUCTIONS INTERNATIONAL 5336 MINE RD.,

KINZERS, PA 17535

717-442-8529

OR 302-438-1217 EMAIL embassyauctions@hotmail.com WEB www.auctionzip.com Auctioneer ID#4741

HUDSON RIVER OIL ON CANVAS

H PARKER OIL ON CANVAS JOS. DAVIS AMER FORECAST BAROMETER

www.embassyauctions.com FAVENTIA CRANK ORGAN

SPOTLIGHT ON THE SPECTACULAR AUCTION ROY LICHTENSTEIN, JOHNNY CLOUDl

FEATURING 100 PIECES OF FINE ART, OIL PAINTINGS, MANY WATERCOLORS, LITHOGRAPHS, & ENGRAVINGS. HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL!

FRENCH GILDED CLOCK

THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2020

AT 10 A.M.

THIS WILL BE A LIVE AND ON LINE AUCTION - TO PREVIEW AND BID ONLINE GO TO

www.liveauctioneers.com

THIS LISTING WILL BE UP SOON SO KEEP WATCHING!

GUN POWDER TIN

MANY LISTED ARTISTS!

GERMAN BRONZE RARE ART NOUVEAU TELEPHONE PLAQUE COFFEE MILL

EDISON CYLINDER PHONO ROYAL VIENNA VASE

ISIDORE BONHEUR BRONZE TITLED BULL AND COW, ICART BRONZE VICTORIAN LADY. SIGNED ROY LICHTENSTEIN ILLUSTRATION ART “(JOHNNY) CLOUD, CAPT.” - PART OF THE 1960 DC COMICS JOHNNY CLOUD, NAVAJO ACE SERIES. P E CHILLMAN WATERCOLOR, ROBERT SARSONY PORTFOLIO AND AN OIL ON CANVAS. SEVERAL PIECES OF ART NEW BY LOCAL PA ARTIST, JUDITH ANN GRUNWALDT. ART NOUVEAU GERMAN-MADE BRONZE PLAQUE OF A LOVELY HAMPSHIRE WOMAN SEATED WITH ROSES. HAWAIIAN ARTIST, ALLEN AKINA (1940-1991)- TWO OILS ON CANVAS AND A PORTFOLIO BLUE MILK OF FASHION DRAWINGS. ANTIQUES, FOLK ART, PRIMITIVES, AMERICAN BRILLIANT CUT GLASS, A 19TH CENTURY CARL KAUBA BRONZE PAINT TIN AND CAST HORSE WEATHER VANE, A PERFECTION GLASS COLLECTION, LARGE WINDOW SIZED ADVERTISING PAINTED PROMOTIONAL POCKET KNIFE WITH THREE SHARP BLADES. TWO HAND PAINTED FOLK ART CHECKERBOARD, A HAND CARVED CANE WITH WHITE DOG HEAD WITH GLASS EYES, AN EARLY 19TH CENTURY WOOD BARBER POLE. COWDEN & A JOSEPH AUSTEN & SONS, CORK, IRELAND, HAYSTACK NOGGIN JUG MEASURE CIRCA 1840-50. A VICTORIAN BEST WILCOX JUG WISHES HEART-SHAPED WREATH IN A GILT SHADOWBOX FRAME. A MAJESTIC AND LARGE 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE CHARGER FEATURING A SCENE OF A BATTLE BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND CAVALRY, AS FOUND. A WILL E. KIRKPATRICK, LEUTERT GERMAN 1832 GEORGE SHIP’S CLOCK HUDSON, MASSACHUSETTS CARVED AND PAINTED ROOSTER. EDISON STANDARD PHONOGRAPH, MUSIC BOXES. WASHINGTON INCREDIBLE JOSEPH DAVIS & CO. LONDON, ENGLAND “AMERICAN FORECAST BAROMETER” IN A HIGHLY CARVED CENTENNIAL 1848 FRENCH OAK CASE. LATE 19TH CENTURY. RARE FRIEDRICH LEUTERT GERMAN MADE SHIP’S CLOCK. CIRCA 1941. WORLD REVOLUTION WAR II VINTAGE. VERY LIMITED PRODUCTION. IN BEAUTIFUL WORKING CONDITION. QUALITY FURNITURE AT 10 AM: PRINT BLOCK INCLUDING AN EDWARDIAN DINING ROOM SET, SUPERB CHINA CLOSET, MAHOGANY SECRETARY DESK, OAK WASH STAND WITH TOWEL BAR, A GENTLEMAN’S CHEST, A LARGE ROUND TILT TOP MAHOGANY TABLE WITH CLAW FEET A ISIDORE BONHEUR 2 PIECE PINE CORNER CABINET, A DRUM DESK WITH TWO GLASS DOORS ABOVE, JELLY CUPBOARDS, PAINTED PIECES, BRONZE A SMALL OAK CHINA CLOSET WITH MIRROR ON TOP, MANY ANTIQUE AND PAINTED ROCKING CHAIRS AND SETS OF WINCHELL CHAIRS, DRY SINKS, BOOKCASES, SEVERAL CHESTS OF DRAWERS AND MUCH MORE... A LARGE 1798 MARTIN LUTHER & DAVIS JUG 1798 MARTIN GERMAN BIBLE. RUGS: TWENTY QUALITY ORIENTAL AND PERSIAN RUGS. PHOTOS NEXT WEEK. LUTHER BIBLE PROMOTIONAL POCKET KNIFE

PREVIEW TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 2020 10-5 PM • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 2020 10-4 PM

AUCTIONEERS: LEON

PENNSYLVANIA AUCTION LICENSE AY001987 KURTZ LIC. AU000522L | GABI JARAMILLO LIC. AU005728

JAPANESE 19TH C CHARGER

|

KATELYN CALLAHAN LIC. AU005869

ARE YOU AN AMBASSADOR FOR EMBASSY AUCTIONS? BRINGING THE FINEST PIECES TO AUCTION FOR 15 YEARS!

R062628

R062247

1929 FORD MODEL A ROADSTER, 1996 F-450 7.3 POWER STROKE ALUM. ROLLBACK, 1991 MITSUBISHI HURST TURBO ZR2 OFFROAD 4X4, 1995 Z28 CAMARO LT1, 1980 FORD F-350 DUMP TRUCK, 2011 FORD ESCAPE, 2016 FORD FUSION,1997 4X4 DODGE RAM 1500 V8 MAG, 1987 CATERPILLAR 935B TRACK LOADER, EARLY 16FT. GALAXY BOAT W/TRAILER, CORVETTE GOLF CART, 2017 HARLEY-DAVIDSON BOB MOTORCYCLE, 2006 HARLEY ROAD KING MOTORCYCLE, 2008 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MODEL 883 MOTORCYCLE, 1982 HONDA MODEL 750 CLASSIC MOTORCYCLE, 2009 HONDA MOD. CHF50 METROPOLITAN SCOOTER, 1948 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, 1954 CUSHMAN ALL STATE SCOOTER, SUZUKI 650 DUAL SPORT TRAIL DIRT BIKE, 6FT. PORC. GULF DOG EAR SIGN W/POLE, 6FT. PORC. PHILLIPS 66 PORC. SIGN W/POLE, GAS PUMPS, COKE BUTTONS, PORC. SIGNS, NEON SIGNS, VERTICAL SIGNS, OIL DISPLAYS, SEVERAL VINTAGE SIGNS, MOHAWK CAR LIFT, TIRE CHANGER, STORE JARS, COLLECTOR TOYS, GUN COLLECTION, GOLD RINGS, COINS, SILVER COINS, HENRY RIFLES, PISTOLS, AMMO, PEDAL CARS/TRACTORS, SCHWINN BIKE COLLECTION, FARM EQUIPMENT, COUNTRY STORE ITEMS, KNIVE COLLECTION, LIGHTER COLLECTION, MUCH MORE! FOR SEVERAL PHOTOS, PARTIAL TEXT AND TERMS VISIT: ESTATESALE.COM, GOTOAUCTION.COM, CAAUCTION.NET OR AUCTIONZIP.COM WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING AND/OR SELLING YOUR COLLECTIONS OR ESTATE.


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.