Garth's November 2013 Americana Auction

GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC. The 53rd Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction

garths.com

November 29, 2013

Auctioneers & Appraisers

November 29, 2013

The 53rd Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction

Front Cover: 538-540 Inside Front Cover: 425, and silhouettes including 8, 147, 528, 658

Inside Back Cover: 426, silhouettes including 8, 528, 426 Back Cover: 91, carpet balls including 243-244, 358-359

THE 53rd ANNUAL THANKSGIVING

AMErICANA AUCTION

FUrNITUrE, FOLK ArT & dECOrATIVE ACCESSOrIES

Friday, NOVEMBER 29, 2013 Lots 1 - 662 beginning at 10:00 A.M. FEATURING ITEMS FROM: Edward & the Late Jane Martin of Moreland Hills, Ohio; The Late Helen B. Porter; The Late William Martin, Cleveland, Ohio; Jack and Susan Batdorff; J.I. Sherman of Ft. Worth, Texas; William R. Steimel Trust; The Studebaker Family of Quaker Hill; The Late Doyle Moore of Champaign, IL and Madison, Indiana; Mary Kunesh; Andrew C. Hauck; The 30 Year Collection of Norman & Linda Sholler, Clarkston, Michigan; A Sonoma, California Collection; And select consignments from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and Canada.

M O N DAY

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– W E D N E S DAY, N OV E M B E R 25- 27, 10:00 A .M. TO 5:00 P.M. F R I DAY, N OV E M B E R 29, 9:00 A .M. TO 10:00 A.M .

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Principal Auctioneer: Richard “Jeff” Jeffers Auctioneers: Amelia Jeffers, Steve Bemiller & Andrew Richmond

It all began with inks...

One day in the mid-1970s, Jane bought her first ink bottle -- a rather common aqua umbrella, costing less than ten dollars -- and announced that she might start collecting ink bottles. This soon led to more than a hundred ink bottles and ink wells. during this period, we visited an auction exclusively for bottles, where we met the legendary inks collector William Covill.

In 1979, Jane sold most of her inks collection and began buying period American furniture and decorative arts. In April of that year, she began her long relationship with Garth’s through her first auction catalog subscription. during the first decade of collecting, she was mentored by the late Adelaide Briggs, a long time and well respected Cleveland dealer. She also became friends with the late Gary Ludlow, who had left the corporate world to start an antiques business. Her dealings with Adelaide and Gary grew over the years and it should be noted that several items in this auction came from them.

Ever the scholars, Jane and I joined the Western reserve Historical Society where Jane became active with the Women’s Advisory Board,

served as a trustee for a period of time, and helped put on the annual WrHS Antiques Show. By the late 1980’s, we had joined the American Furniture Collectors, where we had the opportunity to associate with others with similar collecting interests and to learn from the curators and scholars in the field.

Much could be said about the many antiques shows that we attended -- from the most modest shows to Brimfield to the Connecticut Antiques Shows to the New York Winter Antiques Show, and everything in between! Our car compass was always pointed to the northeast where we traveled for most of our vacations. Along the way, we made many friends and expanded our reference library to include the definitive reference works and scholarly articles in a wide range of American furniture and decorative arts.

Jane took great pride in the arrangement of the collections. She had a great eye for quality and proportion. With each purchase or trade, many items were often rearranged to accommodate the new addition. She was a stickler for detail and insisted that everything be “of the period.” This even

included the candles for the candlesticks and candle boxes. In furniture, our taste spanned from William & Mary to the Federal period.

Jane became very well versed in silhouettes, lighting, and samplers.

She spoke to local groups and we did “road shows” at the local historical societies.

The professional side of Jane, as a licensed chemical dependency counselor and special education teacher, was always helping others.

All of this came to a rapid close in 2010, when she was diagnosed with stage four esophageal cancer.

While fighting the disease valiantly for six months, her interest in antiques never wavered. I can remember taking her to a house sale in the summer of 2010, where she collapsed in my arms.

This offering of our collection is a tribute to Jane and her passion for antiques and the people who shared her passion. For those of you who knew her, you might just hear her distinctive laugh if you listen carefully.

- Ed Martin

Friday, November 29, 2013 beginning at 10:00 A.M. Lots 1 - 662 2 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

Jane Martin 1946 - 2010 www.GARTHS.com | 3

1 CHIPPENDALE CHEST-ON-CHEST. Chester County, Pennsylvania, late 18th century, walnut and poplar.

Two-piece: the upper section with three over two over two drawers, the lower section with two long drawers. All flanked by fluted quarter columns and resting on bold, ogee bracket feet. 66.5”h. 42.5”w.

23”d. Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey. $3,000-$6,000

2 PORTRAIT OF HENRY BURROUGHS BY HENRY WILLIAMS (AMERICAN, 1787-1830).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Depicting Henry Burroughs in a black coat and white stock. 24”h. 18.25”w., in original gilt frame, 31.25”h.

25.5”w.

See” Early American Life”, February 20, 2006, p. 36. $1,000-$2,000

3 CHINESE EXPORT TEA CADDY. Second quarter-19th century. Octagonal wooden tea caddy with original gilt decoration on black lacquer. Carved paw feet. Two engraved removable pewter inserts with lids and an English silver spoon with Birmingham 1843 hallmarks. Some wear and lacquer loss. 5.5”h. 8”l. $400-$600

4 GAUDY DUTCH TALL POT. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Oyster with Kings Rose. Domed lid. Light stains and repaired spout. 11.5”h. $600-$900

5 SILHOUETTE. American, late 18th century. Hollow cut portrait of a man identified on the backing board as “William Davies, Philadelphia, Pa., Tailor by trade”. Embossed Peale’s “Museum” label. Overall toning. 6.75”h.

5.75”w. $250-$450

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TWO STAFFORDSHIRE CHILDREN’S MUGS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Green transfers. “A Present for George”, 2.25”. Ex Conway House. And “Anne”. Repairs. 2.5”h. Ex Hanes & Ruskin (Connecticut). $100-$300

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PEWTER PLATE. Touch for Samuel Pierce (Greenfield, Massachusetts, ca.1792 to 1830). 8”d. Ex Colonial Antiques. $250-$450

TWO PIECES OF HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers. Plate, Pine Orchard House, Catskill Mountains, 10”d., and pitcher, Lafayette at Franklin’s Tomb, 5.5”h. Imperfections. $100-$250

8 PAIR OF SILHOUETTES. American. Full-length cutout portraits by W.H. Brown dated 1847. Identified as “Mr. & Mrs. Wm. J. Florag, Boston Anthemeum” (sic). Each 9.75”h.

6.5”w., in a gilt frame, 10.75”h. 7.5”w. Sold at Garth’s, lot 144, November 29/30, 2002. $1,500-$2,500

10 TWO PIECES OF HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfers. Dish, A Ship of the Line in the Downs with shell border, 3”h. 9” x 9,. and a teapot with a steam engine pulling a mail coach on one side. 9”h. Imperfections. $100-$300 2

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11 DECORATED QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIR. American, 18th century, mixed woods.

Yoke crest and six spindles, over turned legs and stretchers. Old black and gold decoration and a rush seat. 17”h. seat, 40”h. overall. Sold at Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, September 2006, lot 670. $250-$450 8

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MINIATURE WALLPAPER BOX. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Wallpaper exterior with an engraved portrait of “Lafayette” on the inside. Wear. 2”h. 4.5”w. Roger Bacon Collection label. $150-$350

BOX. American, 18th century, iron. Small box with lift lid and brass hinges. 3”h. 4.25”w. Ex StephenDouglas (Vermont0. $200-$300

TINDER BOX. American, late 18th century, sheet iron. Engraved bone plaque “RF 1772”. Appears to have flint inside. 2” x 2.75”. $250-$450

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TWO SILHOUETTES. Attributed to James Whitcomb (New Hampshire, 2nd quarter-19th century). Hollow cut portraits of a man and woman with inked shawl and collar. Stains. In gilt frames, 4.5”h. 4”w. Sold at Defina’s Auction, May 23, 2010. $200-$400

BOX. American or English, late 18th century, oak. Lift lid with staple hinges is stamped “ET 1794”. The inside is punched “E. Tooley, February 6th, 1795, L___ Pott Stowe Bucks”. Divided interior. Old refinishing, small glued split. 2.25”h. 6.5”w. Sold at H. Blair Auctions, January 31, 1998. $400-$800

INLAID MIRROR. American, 19th century, mahogany veneer. Scalloped frame with inlaid flowers. Originally a shaving mirror. Some veneer loss. $200-$400

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LIVERPOOL PITCHER. England, ca.1800. Black transfers featuring a Masonic arch and a sailing ship with a cluster of grapes under the spout. Handwritten “De Jounge Neeltje”. Some wear and the black trim and name may have been enhanced or added later.

9”h. $400-$600

BRASS SNUFF BOX. Probably American, mid 19th century. Wrigglework design of ship’s anchor, tavern accessories, and “J. Herbert”. 3.5”l. $300-$600

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20 THREE FLIPS. Probably American, 1st half-19th century. Two are plain (one damaged), one has fluting with engraved rim band. 5.75” to 6”h. $200-$400

21 PORTRAIT OF DAISY HILLS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas laid on board, unsigned, titled and dated “Daisy Hills 1736-1826 Wife of Capt Richard Pilkins”. Depicting a woman in a white bonnet and black top with shawl. 11.5”h.

8.5”w., in a gilt frame, 14.75”h. 11.5”w. $400-$800

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CONNECTICUT SAMPLER AND SILHOUETTE OF MAKER. Suffield, Hartford County, 1810, silk on linen.

Marking sampler with lines of decorative stitches separating the rows of letters and numbers. Undulating border and signed “Mary Sheldon / Aged 10 May / 26th 1810”. 13”h. 8”w. Mounted on acid-free mat, in a 19th-century frame, 16.50”h. 12.75”w. Poem and silhouette of young woman inscribed “Mary Sheldon 1820” mounted on back.

HEPPLEWHITE SIDE CHAIR. Possibly Connecticut, ca. 1800, cherry. Strapwork splat and tapered legs, with later black upholstery and tack decoration. 18”h. seat, 40”h. overall. Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $400-$800

Mary, born May 26, 1800, was the youngest of eight children born to Oliver Sheldon (17551820) and his wife, Michael Harmon (17561845). The Sheldons were natives of Suffield and like them, Mary spent her entire life there, dying in 1874. She married Alfred Owen (1799-1881), a farmer, and they had at least one child, Mary, born 1839.

Sold at Garth’s November 24, 2001, lot 671. $600-$1,200

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24 FEDERAL SEWING STAND. New York or Massachusetts, early 19th century, mahogany and poplar. Of “Martha Washington” form, with a reeded case, a lift lid and a single drawer, and resting on turned and reeded legs.

29”h. 24”w. Sold at Garth’s, November 1996, lot 18. $800-$1,500

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ROCKINGHAM CAT. American, mid 19th century. Large seated tabby on a shaped base. 13.5”h. $600-$900

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ROCKINGHAM LION. American or English, mid 19th century. Freestanding lion with a paw on globe. Base has molded flowering vines. Hairline in tail. 13”h.

14”l. $300-$600

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATTER. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. States border with “America and Independence”. Impressed “Clews”. 14” x 16.5”. $900-$1,200

PAIR OF MT. WASHINGTON CANDLESTICKS. Massachusetts, mid 19th century. Paneled clambroth bases with cornflower blue petal sockets.

Heavily sanded surface. One has bruise in socket. 8.5”h. Ex Paul Carpenter (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, October, 1997. $400-$600

30 27 QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIR. Boston, mid-18th century, walnut. Vasiform splat, balloon seat, and blocked and turned stretchers. 17”h. seat, 40” overall. $600-$900

HEPPLEWHITE ONE-DRAWER STAND. American, early 19th century, cherry and pine.

Square top and splayed legs. 28.5”h. 18” square.

Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $300-$600

31 28 FOLKSY TWO-DRAWER STAND. Probably Ohio, 1820-1850, cherry, pine and poplar. Two drawers, the sides with applied turnings, and carved and turned legs. 28.5”h.

20.75”w. 21”d. $300-$600

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PAIR OF CANARY SANDWICH CANDLESTICKS. Massachusetts, mid 19th century. Loop bases and petal sockets. Edge flakes. 7”h. $10-$300

33 TWO PIECES OF HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Both impressed “Clews”. Plate “Peace & Plenty”, 10”d., and soup bowl “America and Independence” with states border. Damage. 10.5”d $150-$350

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NAPOLEONIC NAVAL BATTLE SURRENDER SCENE BY J. W. RILEY (CONTINENTAL SCHOOL, 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated “1873” Depicting officers from various countries at surrender.

25.5”h. 43.5”w., in a gilt frame, 28.75”h. 46.5”w. $600-$1,200

SCHOONER MARIA JANE ATTRIBUTED TO WILLIAM HARE (AMERICAN, 1815-1865).

Oil on canvas, unsigned with brass plaque. Portrait of the schooner “Maria Jane” flying the American flag, 22”h. 27’’w., in a burl wood frame, 25”h. 30 1/4”w.

Ex Caroll and David Swope (Ohio). $2,000-$3,000

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SOFTPASTE TALL POT AND SUGAR. England, 1st half-19th century. Leeds tall pot with flowers and domed lid,12”h., and a blue decorated sugar, 5.5”h. Repairs. $250-$450

TWO PANTRY BOXES. American, late 19th century. Oval bentwood boxes. Single opposing fingers and old green paint. Split. 2.25”h. 4.5”w . And lapped seams with old grey paint. Worn. 3”h. 7”l. Ex R.M. Broughman. $200-$400

37 GAUDY DUTCH TALL POT. England, 1st quarter-19th century. King’s Rose with sunflower. Imperfections. 11”h. $200-$400

39 THREE PIECES OF PEWTER. American, mid 19th century. Plate, 8”d. Ex Hollis Brodrick. Tavern mug with glass bottom (cracked). Marked for Manning, Bowman & Co. 3.25”h.

And a miniature lidded mug “IS”. Repairs. 2.5”h. $100-$300 www.GARTHS.com | 9

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PORTRAIT ATTRIBUTED TO RUFUS PORTER (AMERICAN, 1792-1884).

Watercolor on paper, unsigned.

Profile of a man with a painted yellow liner. Stains. In a frame, 6”h. 5”w. $500-$800

SILHOUETTE. American or English, late 18th century. Inked portrait of a welldressed woman with white painted details. Illegible initials with date “1796”. In a frame, 6.75”h. 5.5”w. $100-$300

46 41 SILHOUETTE BY MARTHA ANNE HONEYWELL (NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1787-1848).

Cutout of a woman identified as “Grandmother Richmond”. Pen and ink label “Cut without hands

by M.A. Honeywell”. In a frame, 4.75” x 4.75”. $400-$600 40 - 46

42 SILHOUETTE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Hollow cut portrait of a man with watercolor detail. Identified as W. Leonard Collett, Miami, Ohio. 5.75”h. 4”w. $100-$300

43 SILHOUETTE. American, 1st quarter-19th century. Hollow cut portrait of a man embossed “JW”. Faint pencil notation “...Simon Kenton (?)...Va. 1813”. Foxing. In a frame, 5.5”h.

5”w. $150-$350

SILHOUETTE BY WILLIAM KING (MASSACHUSETTS/NEW HAMPSHIRE, ACTIVE 1804-1806).

Hollow cut portrait of a man. Embossed label “King”. 7.5”h. 6.5”w. $100-$300

47 PAINTING BY JACK VAN RYDER (AMERICAN, 1898-1968).

Framed oil on board “Arizona Desert” as titled on frame, signed lower left, 22”h. 22”w. in a frame 25.5”h. 25.5”h. Ex Helen Porter (Ohio). $2,000-$3,000

48 NAVAJO BLACK ON BLACKWARE POT. Mid 20th century, signed Ada Kai. Feather design on shoulder. 8”h. $600-$900

49 AMERICAN INDIAN BASKETRY TRAY. Twentieth century. Pima tray with woven starflower design. 7”d. $200-$400

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SILHOUETTE BY MASTER HUBARD (AMERICAN, 18071862).

American, early 19th century.

Cutout portrait of a woman identified as “Mrs. Kirke”. Paper label on the back for Master Hubard.

4.5”h. 3.75”w. $200-$300

50 TOTEM POLE. First quarter-20th century. Carved wooden totem with original paint.

Ex Helen Porter (Ohio). 25”h. including stone base. $400-$600

51 TOTEM POLE. First half-20th century. Carved wooden totem with original paint. Ex Helen Porter (Ohio).

18”h. including wooden base. $150-$300

52 AMERICAN INDIAN POTTERY VESSEL. Twentieth century. Black on blackware signed “David Ortiz”. 6”h. $100-$300

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53 TWO AMERICAN INDIAN POTTERY BOWLS. Twentieth century. Black on blackware with illegible signature. And brown on white slipware “Acoma, Pabalita Concha”. Both 4”h. $100-$300

54 AMERICAN INDIAN POTTERY VESSEL. Twentieth century. Brown and white slipware with bird decoration. Signed “Marie Chino, Acoma”. 9”h. $100-$300

55 NATIVE AMERICAN PIPE BAG. Late 19th century. Leather bag with beaded front and back including white heart red beads. Quilled fringe. Loss to leather and fringe. 21”h. 7.5”w. $1,000-$1,500

56 ZUNI FROG JAR. Early 20th century. Diminutive size, globular form with cream, brown, and rust-colored slip decoration, and three molded and applied frogs. 6”h. $2,500-$3,500

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CAMPING OUT - SOME OF THE RIGHT SORT

BY CURRIER & IVES. Hand colored lithograph on paper. Large folio C# 777. Good colors. In a frame, 25.5”h. 33”w. $1,000-$3,000

AMERICAN HUNTING SCENES - A GOOD CHANCE BY CURRIER & IVES. Handcolored lithograph on paper. Large folio C#174. One of the Old Best 50. Good colors. In a frame, 29”h. 35”w. $1,000-$3,000

AMERICAN HUNTING SCENES - AN EARLY START BY CURRIER & IVES. Handcolored lithograph on paper. Large folio C#173. One of the New Best 50. Good colors.

In a frame, 29”h. 35”w. $1,000-$3,000

60 HEPPLEWHITE ONE-DRAWER STAND. Massachusetts, ca.1790, mahogany and pine. Turtle top over one inlaid drawer, on tapered legs. 27.5”h. 20.5”w.

15.5”d. Ex Israel Sack (New York), and illustrated in Sack, volume 2, page 410. $1,000-$2,000

61 EARLY LONDON SAMPLER. England, 1758, silk on wool. Bird and flower band, paired motifs, names and initials in bright colors. Inscribed “Ruth Tradway work t this / in Mr Raine’s Hospital in the / year 1758”. The names “Mary and Sarah Starcke” are also included and are possible teachers. Unframed, 8.75”h. 6”w.

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A wealthy brewer, Henry Raine established a school in the East End of London for disadvantaged children in 1719. In 1736 he expanded educational and occupational instruction for select girls by opening a boarding school, known as “Raine’s Hospital”. The school, now named Raine’s Foundation School, is still in operation. $300-$500

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62 BANJO CLOCK. Massachusetts, 2nd quarter-19th century, mahogany veneer. Typical form with reverse-painted tablets, including Monticello. Imperfections. 34”h. $400-$800

63 CLASSICAL DROP-LEAF TABLE. American, 1815-1830, mahogany and pine. With opposing drawers with period brasses, and brass paw feet and casters. One drawer signed in chalk “D. Carfale No. 12”. 29.5”h. 23”w. (closed) 57”w. (open) 42”l. $400-$800

64 FEDERAL SIDE CHAIR AND EASY CHAIR. American, 19th century, mahogany. Urn and strapwork splat and tapered legs. Seat is over-upholstered in cream striped fabric. 18”h. seat, 39”h. overall. Together with a mahogany easy chair with tapered legs and matching upholstery. 14”h. seat, 42”h. overall. $400-$800

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WHIRLIGIG. American, late 19th century, pine. Folksy carved gentleman with a hooked nose and top hat, and retaining old black, red, and white paint.

On a period stand. 14.5”h. Ex Stewart Gregory, illustrated in *Eye on America*, number 18; exhibited, Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum, Christmas 1961; sold at Garth’s, November 2000, lot 72. $1,800-$3,600

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TWO PIECES OF CHINESE EXPORT. Early 19th century. Plate with delicate wreaths and monogrammed medallion, 10”d., and a bowl with scenic view. Hairline. 4”h. 9”d. $200-$400

SANDWICH DOLPHIN CANDLESTICK. Massachusetts, mid 19th century. Double base, small head dolphin in clambroth and cornflower blue. Petal socket. 9.75”h. $200-$400

PEWTER TEAPOT. Marked for Ashbil Griswold (Meriden, Connecticut, 1802-1842). Jacobs #154. Polished, handle repainted. 8”h. $150-$350

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CANARY SANDWICH VASE. Massachusetts, mid 19th century. Bigler with ruffled rim. 11.5”h. $200-$400

PEWTER PITCHER. Marked for Richard Pitt and Edward Dadley (London, late 18th century). Side spout, scroll handle and engraved monogram. Polished. 7.5”h. $600-$900

67 CANARY SANDWICH CANDLESTICK. Massachusetts, ca.1830-1835. Pressed diamond point base, hexagonal socket. Small flakes. 5.5”h. $150-$300

70 CANARY DOLPHIN CANDLESTICK. Sandwich, Massachusetts, ca.1840s-1870s. Hexagonal base and paneled socket. Edge flakes. 7”h. $200-$400

71 PAIR OF CANARY SANDWICH CANDLESTICKS. Massachusetts, mid 19th century. Loop bases and petal sockets. Edge flakes. 7”h. $100-$300

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CLASSICAL DROP LEAF SEWING TABLE. American, 1815-1830, mahogany and pine. Two drawers with period pulls and resting on acanthus carved legs ending in paw feet and brass casters.

28.25”h. 18.5”w. 19”d. Ex Helen Porter (Ohio), ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $600-$1,200

75 PEWTER TANKARD. Marked for Henry Joseph (London, mid 18th century). Open thumbpiece, scroll handle. Polished.

8”h. $400-$800

76 THREE PEWTER PLATES. England, 19th century. All have hammered booges and are marked. Two by Nathaniel Barber, one by Townsend & Compton. 8.5”d. $150-$350

76A EARLY MAP OF AMERICA. "Eine Neue Charte von America...." Herman Moll, Germany, 1744. Engraving on laid paper. Early map of the American colonies showing future state of California as an island. Unframed, 8.375"h. 11.5"w. $350-$700

77 PEWTER CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, pine. Two-piece, the upper section with shaped ends and plate rails; the lower section with three drawers over two paneled doors. Imperfections. 88.75”h. 57”w. 21”d. $800-$1,200

78 PEWTER TEAPOT. Marked for George Richardson (Rhode Island, 1828-1848). Handle repainted with minor damage. 7.5”h. $100-$300

79 PEWTER TEAPOT. Marked for Thomas Danforth Boardman and partners (Hartford, Connecticut, 1805-1850). Jacobs #40. Polished, handle repainted. 8”h. $100-$250

80 PEWTER TALL POT. Marked for Charles Yale (Wallingford, Connecticut, 1815-1824).

Polished, handle repainted.12”h. $250-$450

81 EIGHT PEWTER PLATES. European, 19th century. Raised shield-shaped mark. Polished.

8.25”d. $200-$400

82 TWO PEWTER PLATES. Continental, 19th century. Partial marks for “Jacob Feng...”. Initialed on the rim. Polished. 9.25”d. $100-$200

83 FIVE PEPPER POTS AND SHAKERS. American or European, 19th century. Unmarked. Two are polished. One has a split. 2” to 6”h. $100-$300

84 TWO FOOTSTOOLS. American, 19th century, pine. Both with cutout feet and old worn paint. The smaller is mortised. 6.75”h. 12”l. and 7”h.

15.5”l. $100-$150

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85 PAIR OF PORTRAITS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Depicting a husband and wife, the man holding a book labeled “Clarks Common” and the reverse reading “James Hone Easford Nov. 11 1838 Age’d 41. years”. The lady seated and wearing a white bonnet with yellow ribbon, the reverse reading “Mrs. Ruby M. Hone Easford Nov. 11. 1838 Age’d 36. years”. 31.5”h. 25.75”w., in painted wood frames. 38.25”h. 32.25”w. $800-$1,200

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86 FIRE BUCKET. American, late 18th century, leather. Original paint featuring a medallion and “No. 2, G. Manent, F.F.S. 1789”. Imperfections.

13.75”h. $600-$900

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87 SCHOOLGIRL WATERCOLOR MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. Watercolor and ink on paper, dated lower right, 1824. The eastern states to the Mississippi River outlined in color, cities lettered in ink. Floral arch encloses the maker's name and title of map. "A Map of the United States Delineated by Charolott Doughty AD. 1824". In what appears to be the original veneered frame, 21"h. 25"w. Ex Elise Bevan (New Jersey). $1,000-$2,000

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INLAID FEDERAL PEMBROKE TABLE. Attributed to the Goddard family, Newport, Rhode Island, ca. 1810, mahogany and pine. Of typical form, with urn and bellflower inlay. Period brass pull. 27”h.

18.75”w. (closed) 35.5”w. (open) 33”d. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $7,000-$9,000

88 PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN (CONTINENTAL SCHOOL, SECOND HALF-18TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Portraying a gentleman in a black coat with white neck scarf pointing to a scenic vista.

31.75”h. 25.5”w., in a modern wood frame, 38.75”h. 32.5”w. $600-$800

89 PORTRAIT OF THOMAS MORGAN OF TREDEGAR (ENGLISH SCHOOL, 18TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Depicting Thomas Morgan of Tredegar (17021769) wearing a British officer’s uniform. 35.25”h. 27.5”w., in an elaborate gilt frame, 44.25”h. 36.25”w.

Exhibited, National Museum of Wales Cardiff, February - April, 1932. $1,000-$3,000

90 PORTRAIT OF WILLIAM MASON BY COSMO ALEXANDER (SCOTLAND, 1724-1772).

Oil on canvas, signed lower right and dated 1763. Older gentleman in a powdered wig. Restoration. 35”h.

27”w., in a gilt frame, 39”h. 31”w. Ex Vicar Brothers (England), ex Dr. Richard and Sue Studebaker (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, November 2012, lot 158.

Alexander was the son of Scottish portraitist John Alexander. Cosmo traveled throughout Europe before coming to America in 1766. In America he also traveled widely, from Newport south to Charleston. He is most well-known for taking a young Gilbert Stuart as an apprentice while in Newport. See Geddy, “Cosmo Alexander’s Travels and Patrons in America”, in The Magazine Antiques, November 1977, pp. 972-977. $1,000-$2,000

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BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Large bowl with good figure. Old refinishing. 6.5”h. 17.75”d. $2,000-$4,000

QUEEN ANNE TAVERN TABLE. New England, 18th century, pine.

One-board top, one drawer, and turned legs with a box stretcher.

Imperfections. 26”h. 43.5”w.

26.5”d. Ex Antiques of Aurora (Ohio). $350-$700

BANISTER-BACK SIDE CHAIR. New England, 18th century, maple. Unusual peaked crest, turned legs and stretchers, and a rush seat. 16”h. seat, 43”h. overall. Ex Tom Brown (Pennsylvania). $300-$500

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GEN. MARION IN HIS SWAMP ENCAMPMENT INVITING A BRITISH OFFICER TO DINNER. American, 19th century. Engraved by John Sartain after a painting by John Blake White. Published by James Dalton “For the Promotion of the Arts in the U. S.”. Depicts Francis Marion (1732-1795), also known as the Swamp Fox, offering dinner to a British officer. 18.25”h. 21.5”w,. in a gilded and blackpainted frame. 21.5”h. 28.25”w. $400-$600

REVERSE GLASS PAINTING OF MT. VERNON. American, 2nd half-19th century. Well done with good colors and mother of pearl. Washington Homestead, Mt. Vernon, Va.” Minor flakes. Gilt frame.

16.5”h. 45”w. $600-$900

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PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN ATTRIBUTED TO JOHN DURAND (AMERICAN, 1765-1782).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Depicts a man in a red coat with lace cravat. 19.25”h. 14.25”w., in a gilt frame, 24”h. 19.25”w.

Durand worked throughout the northeast and New York City as a portrait painter before traveling to Virginia in 1781 where he painted portraits described as being “strong in likeness and immense”. For more information see George Groce and David Wallace The New York Historical Society’s Dictionary of Artist. $1,000-$2,000

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97 REVERSE GLASS PAINTING OF A RAILWAY TRESTLE. American, late 19th century. Train on a long trestle with an American flag at one end. Minor flaking. In a frame, 18”h. 34”w. $500-$800

98 CHIPPENDALE BLANKET CHEST. Pennsylvania, late 18th century, walnut, pine, and poplar. Dovetailed case, two drawers, and bracket feet. Period brasses. 28.5”h. 49”w. 23”d. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio), ex Jim Johnston (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

99 HANGING CORNER SHELF. American, 19th century, pine. Three shelves, scalloped sides, and old red paint. 40”h., requires an 11” corner. $300-$500

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98 97 18 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

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TWO HANGING SHELVES. American, 19th century, mahogany. Includes a diminutive whale-end shelf, 20”h. 18.5”w., together with a scalloped-end shelf, 22”h. 20”w. Both are ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $400-$800

WILLIAM AND MARY GATE-LEG TABLE. New England, 2nd quarter-18th century, curly maple, maple, and pine. With one drawer and blocked and baluster-turned legs and stretchers. Imperfections. 26.5”h. 16”w. (closed) 41”l. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $3,500-$7,000

REDWARE LOAF PAN. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip feather design.

Edge flakes. 11.5” x 14”. $400-$800

FOUR PIECES OF BLUE FEATHER EDGE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Three toddies (one hairline), 4”d., and a platter, 10” x 12”. $100-$200

101 THREE PIECES WITH EMBER TONGS. American, early 19th century, wrought iron. Ember tongs with brass finial, 16”l. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). And a hair curler, 11”. Together with a brass jamb hook. $100-$300

102 SILHOUETTE. American or European, 1st half19th century. Cutout threequarters portrait of a small child holding a rattle with white inked details. In a frame, 4.5”h.

3.5”w. $150-$300

106 COMB-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. Steve Cherry, Pennsylvania, 20th century, mixed woods.

Volute-carved crest and baluster arm supports and legs.

Distressed paint by Peter Deen.

17.5"h. seat, 48"h. overall.

Ex Paul Carpenter (Ohio), sold at Garth's, October 1997. $800-$1,200

111 THREE BLUE SHELL EDGE PLATTERS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Two octagonal, one oval. Stains. 9” x 12” to 12.5” x 15”. $100-$300

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107 DECOY. American, 1st half-20th century. Mallard hen with worn original paint and tack eyes. 17”l. $100-$300

103 MINIATURE TRAMMEL. American, late 18th century, wrought iron. Scrolled details.

9”l. $400-$700

104 MINIATURE TRAMMEL. American, early 19th century, wrought iron. 6”l. Ex Hazel Brown, sold at Garth’s, November 26, 2004, lot 417. $300-$600

108 STONEWARE JAR. Ohio, ca.1860s. Impressed “S(amuel). Routson, Wooster, O”. Albany slip. 9.5”h. $300-$400

109 STONEWARE CROCK. American, mid 19th century. Impressed on the rim “J. Martin, 2”. 12”h. $100-$300 105 - 109 www.GARTHS.com | 19

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STONEWARE CHURN. Ohio, mid 19th century. Impressed “H. Purdy, 4” with cobalt. Two applied handles. 17”h.

AMERICAN FLAG. Nineteenth century. Printed silk flag with field of thirty-seven stars and thirteen stripes, in gilt frame, 36”h.

49”w. Nebraska became the thirtyseventh state in 1867. $200-$400

GRAPE CLUSTER KUGEL. Germany, late 19th century. Cluster of grapes, silver, 6"h. Ex Helen Porter (Ohio). $150-$250

PANTRY BOX. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Round bentwood box with original paint marked “B” and “Ginger”.

Lapped seams. 2.75”h. 6.5”d. Ex Ellie Hoover Walker (Ohio). $150-$350

Henry Purdy was the son of potter Solomon Purdy. $400-$800

116 114 THEOREM. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, velvet. Bowl of fruit with butterfly. 15.5”h. 18.25”w., in a gilt frame, 19.5”h. 22”w. Ex Carroll & David Swope (Ohio). $500-$700

SCOOP OR BUTTER PADDLE. American, 1st half-19th century, maple. Some curl in bowl. Carved handle with “hook” for bowl rim.

Incised “Jane” on both sides.

13.5”l. Ex Bill and Betty Annable (Ohio). $300-$400

117A FOUR ROUND KUGELS. Germany, late 19th century. Four spheres in cobalt, gold and green, 2.25" to 4.25"dia. Ex Helen Porter (Ohio). $200-$300

118 KEY BASKET. American, mid 19th century. Thick leather oval basket with leather handle and wooden base. Wear.

4”h. 12”w. without handle. $600-$1,200

120 MINIATURE THEOREM. American, mid 19th century, watercolor on paper. Glass bowl of flowers signed in pencil “Sophia B. French”. In a frame, 5.5”h. 6.5”w. $100-$250

121 BRASS CAPSTAN CANDLESTICK. Spain, 2nd half-16th century. Ejector hole in socket. Repair. 4.25”h. $100-$300

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HORSE PULL TOY. American, late 19th century.

Carved wood with original grey dapple paint, leather tack, and traces of horsehair mane and tail.

Imperfections. 12”h. $100-$300

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SAMPLER. American, 1822, silk on linen.

Found in northeastern Ohio. Sixyear-old Mary Jacob worked her name, age and date in a floral oval and surrounded it with paired butterflies, eight-point stars, and large flowering potted trees on a stepped riser. Bordered on three sides by a rosebud vine. Research located a few Mary Jacobs born ca. 1815. In older frame, 16”h. 12.5”w.

THREE PIECES OF POTTERY. American, 19th and 20th century.

Redware bowl, 5”h., and flower pot with blue tulips, 7”h. Together with a redware strainer, 6”h. $100-$200

Sold at Garth’s, January 4, 2008, lot 282. $1,000-$2,000

124 CROCK BENCH OR PLANT STAND. Attributed to the Finger Lakes region of New York, 19th century, pine. Designed to fit in a corner.

Old green paint. 43”h. 54”w.

20”d. $200-$400

125 PAINTED BASKET. American, late 19th-early 20th century, woven splint. Bentwood handle. Original yellow paint.

10”h. 12”d. Shown at Old Sturbridge Village Antique Center. $100-$300

126 FOUR BASKETS. American, late 19th-early 20th century, woven splint. Bentwood handles. Pack basket, 19”h., and three round gathering baskets, the middle one with old tan paint. 9”, 12”, 15”h. $100-$300

128 STONEWARE PITCHER. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Impressed “J. Burger, Rochester, NY” with cobalt flower and “2”.

Repaired handle. 13.5”h. $100-$250 123

129 STONEWARE FLOWER POT. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Impressed “Mary Smith”. Repairs.

7”h. 7.5”d. Sold at DeFina Auctions (Ohio), April 2008. $100-$300

130 TWO STONEWARE CROCKS. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Both with two applied handles and cobalt birds. Impressed labels.

“White’s Utica”, 7.5”h., and “West Troy Pottery, NY”. Edge flakes.

12”h. Ex Primitives Ohio (Ohio). $150-$300

131 STONEWARE JUG. American. Impressed “S. Perry & Co. West Troy” with cobalt tulip and “1834”. Ovoid with applied handle. Spaling.11.5”h. $400-$800

132 STONEWARE CROCK. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Cobalt decoration. Impressed “2 Higgins & Co., Cleveland, O”.

Minor flakes. 12”h. $100-$300

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NEEDLEWORK MAP OF EUROPE. England, 1824, silk on cotton. Finely worked lettering identifies the chenille outlined countries. Delicate floral surround. Signed and dated by maker “Sophia Stather”. In original gilt frame with early 19th-century English label, 19.5” 21.25”w. $400-$800

CHIPPENDALE CHEST OF DRAWERS. New England, late 18th century, birch and pine. One drawer with two faux fronts over three drawers on bracket feet. 41”h.

38.5”w. 19.5”d. $600-$1,200

135 TWO STAFFORDSHIRE CHILDREN’S PLATES. England, 2nd half-19th century. Transferware with alphabets. One has a clock dial, the other a handcolored image of “Crusoe finding the footprints”. 8”d. $100-$300

136 MOCHA PITCHER AND MUG. England, 1st half-19th century. Both have pale blue and brown earthworm designs.

Imperfections. 5”, 8”h. Mug is ex Bea Cohen (Pennsylvania). $150-$350

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137 MINIATURE CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, pine and poplar.

Dovetailed with two nailed drawers and applied scroll pilasters. Old red paint. Small wooden plug repairs. 13”h. 19.5”l. 12”d. $500-$700

138 BLANKET CHEST. American, 19th century, pine. Nailed case on a shaped bracket base with old black paint. 16.25”h.

33.25”w. 13.25”d. $200-$400

139 COMB-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. Attributed to Connecticut, late 18th century, mixed woods. Baluster legs and arm supports. Old black over earlier red. 17.5”h. seat, 44.5”h. overall. Ex Hanes and Ruskin (Connecticut). $1,000-$2,000 137 - 139 22 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

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141

PAIR OF SEASCAPES (CONTINENTAL SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. The first depicting a mountainous landscape with boats and people, the second depicting an urban coastline with boats and people. 14.75”h. 24”w., in a modern gilt frame, 20.5”h. 28.75”w. $400-$600

QUEEN ANNE HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS. New England, 18th century, maple and pine. Two piece: the upper section with two over three drawers, the lower section with one long over three short drawers. All on cabriole legs ending in pad feet. 66.5”h. 39.5”w. 21”d. $1,000-$2,000

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142 FLORAL EMBROIDERY. England, early 19th century, silk on silk satin. Carefully executed ribbon-tied bouquet in original eglomise glass mat and gilt frame.

Paper label on reverse for “W. Baker, Carver and Gilder / Thames Street, Windsor.” Framed, 17.75” h. x 14.5” w. Ex. Shaker Square Antiques (Ohio). $350-$700

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143 A NEW MAP OF THE STATE OF OHIO. Drawn by Samuel August Mitchell, published Philadelphia: Thomas Cowperthwait 1853. Handcolored engraving on wove paper. Matted and framed. 21.5”h. 18.5”w. $150-$250

144 TIN LAMP. England, late 18th-early 19th century. On a weighted base.

Old dark green paint. Electrified. 20”h. Ex Carroll & David Swope (Ohio). $150-$350

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148 145 TIN LAMP. England, late 18th-early 19th century. On a weighted base.

Old dark green paint. Electrified. 20”h. Ex Gus Knapp (Ohio). $100-$300

146 FOOT WARMER. American, mid 19th century.

Punched tin with wooden frame top and bottom. Heart designs.

6”h. 12.5”w. 9.5”d. $150-$350

CHIPPENDALE ARMCHAIR. American or England, 18th century.

Strapwork splat, scrolled arms, and square legs. Imperfections. 17”h. seat, 38”h. overall. $150-$300

149 CLASSICAL SOFA. American, 1815-1830, mahogany. Of typical form with dolphin-carved arms and paw feet. Old finish, with later burgundy upholstery. 16”h. seat, 33.5”h. overall, 92”l. $400-$800

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PORTRAIT OF A LADY IN THE MANNER OF THOMAS SULLY (AMERICAN/ENGLISH, 17831872).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Portrays a rosy cheeked lady in a white dress and orange color wrap.

22.75”h. 19.5”w., in a gilt frame, 29.5”h. 25.75”w. $1,000-$2,000

SMALL TREENWARE BOWL. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original grain painting to resemble burl. Inked label “Made by Herman Safford AD. 1828, May (?)

E. Safford, Fairfield, Vt.” Wear to paint. 2.25”h. 4.5”d. $200-$400

147 QUEEN ANNE CARD TABLE. England, 18th century, mahogany and pine. Porringer top with one drawer, and a felted gaming surface, all on cabriole legs and pad feet. Imperfections. 29”h. 34”w. 16.5”d. (closed). $400-$800 149 24 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

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SILHOUETTE BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Full-length cutout of a man with a walking stick signed “Augt. Edouart fecit 1840 Saratoga”. On a lithographed ground of Fort Ticonderoga. Small tears and overall toning to background. In a frame, 13”h.

8.75”w. $500-$800

SILHOUETTE BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Full-length cutout silhouette identified on the back as “James H. Falconer New York 19th November 1844”. Framed between glass. 9.25”h. 3.75”w. $300-$600

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REDWARE FLOWER POT. Attributed to Pennsylvania, mid 19th century. Attached saucer base. Mottled cream glaze. Edge chips. 3.5”h. $200-$300

SALT BOX. New England or Pennsylvania, 2nd quarter-19th century, pine. Dovetailed case and single divided drawer, slant lid.

Upside down heart cutout in crest. Some imperfections. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $400-$800

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TWO REWARDS OF MERIT STAFFORDSHIRE MUGS. England, ca 1820s. Similar children’s mugs with orange transfers and pink luster rims. “A Present for Sewing Well” (repair), 2.25”h. Ex Alistair Sampson (London).

And “Present for Reading Well”, 2.5”h. Ex Hanes & Ruskin (Connecticut). $600-$1,200

CHIPPENDALE TALL CHEST OF DRAWERS. Pennsylvania, ca 1800, walnut and pine.

Three over two over five drawers with period brasses, flanked by reeded quarter columns, and resting on high, ogee bracket feet. Older finish. 74.5”h. 48”w.

24”d. $2,500-$4,500

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158 CHIPPENDALE TALL CASE CLOCK. New York, late 18th century, walnut and poplar. The hood with a broken-arch pediment and floral rosettes; the case with an arched door and a lower cut-corner panel, all resting on ogee bracket feet. The 8-day brass movement has a brass and silvered dial marked for Thomas Learsall, New York. 90”h. $2,000-$3,000

159 MIRROR. American, 20th century. Decorative mirror with gesso garland and floral urn. Old gold paint. Imperfections.

43”h. 24”w. $100-$300

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SCHOOLGIRL NEEDLEWORK PICTURE. American or English, early 19th century ,silk and watercolor on silk. Sweet faced shepherdess, resting under tree with her two woolly lambs. The scene encircled by closely worked floral wreath. In gilt frame, 18”h. 20.5”w. $400-$800

161 TWO EARLY CHRISTIAN TEXTS. Includes a Lutheran prayer book, Des hocherleuchteten Joahnn Arndts ... Samtliche Bu¨cher vom Wahren Christenthum: welche handeln von heilsamer Busse samt dem Paradies-Gartlein, Frankfurt: Heinrich Ludwig Bronner, 1768, original full leather with clasps. Together with a bible, Lemgo, Germany, 1815, in original leather with clasps, and a period bookseller’s label from Carlisle, Pennsylvania. $150-$300

162 AMERICAN FURNITURE: THE FEDERAL PERIOD BY CHARLES MONTGOMERY. Signed limited edition of an American furniture classic. Charles Montgomery, *American Furniture: The Federal Period, 1788-1825*, NY: The Viking Press, 1966, folio. Leatherbound limited edition, numbered 123 of 200, signed by the author, and in a slipcase. $250-$450

162A INLAID FEDERAL CANDLESTAND. Probably Connecticut, early 19th century, cherry.

Inlaid square top, urn shaft, and snake feet. 25"h. $800-$1,200 158 26 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

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163 EXPORT MUG AND TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES. Nineteenth century. Mug with floral designs. Repaired handle. 4.25”h. and two blue transfer design plates, possible Worcester, 4.25”d. $200-$300

164 TWO PLATES. European, 19th century. Polychrome Asian style flowers. 9”d. $200-$300

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165 THREE PIECES OF CHINESE EXPORT. Probably Nanking, late 18th century. Teapot, 5”h. and two cups with armorial designs. Teapot has sticker for James Gallery. Imperfections. $200-$400

166 TWO CHINESE EXPORT PLATES. Late 18th-early 19th century. Blue and white scenic hand decoration. 9”d. $200-$400

167 MIRROR. Attributed to France, late 19th-early 20th century. framed mirror with draped feather crest. Gold repaint.

54”h. 24”w. $250-$450

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PORTRAITS OF MAN AND WOMAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Young man wearing a scholar’s gown and portrayed in a church or university surrounding. Possibly from Philadelphia.

In a gilt frame, 36.5”h. 30”w. And a well-dressed woman wearing gold and garnet jewelry and holding a tooled leather book. Through a window can be seen a classical style marble building. In a gilt frame, 36.5”h. 31”w. $1,500-$2,500

TWO NEEDLEWORK PICTURES. American or English, late 18-early 19th century, silk embroidery, ink and watercolor on silk ground. One depicts woman rushing to aid child and lamb struggling in the water, chenille and printed paper details, in oval mat and frame, 12.5”h. 15.5”w. and one of mother holding up a small child standing on a wooden stool, skilfully painted features, oval in eglomise mat and gilt frame, 14.25”h. 12.25”w. $300-$500

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QUEEN ANNE ARMCHAIR. Hudson River Valley, 18th century, maple. Bold ball-turned front stretcher and a rush seat. 17”h. seat, 40”h. overall.

Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey. $200-$400

TWO BARN LANTERNS. American, 19th century. Mortised wooden frames with glass panels and tin covers. Loss. 9”, 12”h. not including bale handles. One is ex Tom and Mary Stream (Ohio). $100-$300

171 PILGRIM CENTURY CANDLE STAND. Massachusetts, ca. 1700, pine. Octagonal top, turned shaft, and cross feet. Old brown paint. 23”h. Ex Mary Thornton (Ohio), sold her 1976 Garth’s sale, ex Betty Dorrow (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, February 2006, lot 260. $500-$1,000

172 TWO TIN CANDLE LANTERNS. American, mid 19th century. Glass paneled doors. Larger lantern,10”h., and miniature with cutout hearts, 5”h. Ex John Keith Russell (New York). $100-$300

174 THREE DELFT PLATES. Netherlands, 18th century. Blue and white Asian-style designs including flowers and bamboo. Edge flakes. 9”d. $400-$600

175 ARMCHAIR AND ROCKING CHAIR. American, 18th century. Mixed wood rocking chair with arched slats and baluster-turned arm supports. Retains an early red and black paint-decorated surface.

18”h. seat, 43”h. overall. And a New England maple banister back armchair.

Shaped crest, turned legs and stretchers, rush seat. Refinished. 18”h. seat, 46”h. overall. $400-$800

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176 LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. New England, 18th century, maple. Arched slat over three notched slats, and turned legs and stretchers. Retains old red paint. Ex Nathan Liverant (Connecticut). $800-$1,200

177 CORNER WASHSTAND. Probably Midwestern, 19th century, cherry and poplar.

Unusual rotating drawer, and on turned legs. 29”h., requires a 20” corner. $250-$500

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TWO NIDDY NODDIES AND TWO BASKETS. American, 19th century. Two niddy noddies with good detail. One found in New Hope, Pennsylvania, is scratchcarved “PB 1809”. 19”, 17”l. Together with a basket compote (missing handle), found in western Maryland, 6”h.

10”d. Ex John Newcomer (Maryland). $200-$400

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179 STUDENT’S HAND PAINTED WALL MAP OF VERMONT. Probably from a Windham County academy, dated 1841, on linen backed paper. Hand drawn with watercolor details showing counties, towns and waterways bordered by six views of local interest including “Views of the hills at Marshsfield”, “A Curiosity at Norwick” and the comparative heights of the Green Mountains. Inscribed “Map of Vermont / projected / by / Melvin Wright / Londonderry Vt / [illegible] 20 AD1841”. 21.5”h. 19.5”w. and mounted on old, if not original, wood roller.

Several Melvin Wrights resided in Vermont in the mid 19th century, a possible maker may be the Melvin Wright born ca 1830, located in nearby Cavendish, Windsor County, in the 1850 and 1860 US census. $800-$1,600 www.GARTHS.com | 29

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SPONGE DECORATED MANTEL CLOCK. American, 2nd half-19th century, white clay. Blue and brown sponging. Late electric clock face.

10”h. 10”w. $150-$350

HEPPLEWHITE ONE-DRAWER STAND. New England, early 19th century, cherry. One-board top, and tapered legs. Old finish. 30”h.

19.25”w. 21.25”d. $200-$400

PAIR OF CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIRS. New England, ca. 1770, mahogany.

Owl’s eye splats and straight and molded legs. Rush seat. 17.5”h. seat, 38”h. overall. $600-$900

PAIR OF PORTRAIT PAINTINGS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1ST HALF19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Depicts a man in a black coat and white shirt, and a woman in a white bonnet and lace collar with an amber brooch.

23.25”h. 18.5”w., in a gilt frame, 28.5”h. 23.25”w. $600-$900

183 PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on board, unsigned. Depicts an older gentleman in a black coat with stock. 26”h. 21.25”w., in a gilt frame, 32.25”h. 27.75”w. $400-$600

186 PIN-TOP WORK TABLE. Pennsylvania, 18th century, walnut and pine. Two drawers, turned legs, and square stretchers. Imperfections.

30”h. 58.5”w. 32”d. $800-$1,200

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SHERATON SERPENTINE-FRONT CHEST OF DRAWERS. Probably Ohio or Pennsylvania, 1820-1840, curly maple and poplar.

Four graduated and cockbeaded drawers, and resting on turned feet.

Imperfections. 41”h. 40.5”w. 33.5”d. $800-$1,200

187 TWO REDWARE PIE PLATES. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rims and similar yellow slip decoration. Minor imperfections. 7”, 7.5”d. $200-$400

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THREE HOGSCRAPER CANDLESTICKS. American or English, mid 19th century, sheet iron. One with shell push up, two with brass wedding bands.

7”, 7.5”h. $300-$600

REDWARE CROCK. Possibly Galena, Illinois, 2nd half19th century. Incised band, orange and green mottled glaze. Wear.

13”h. $300-$600 191 -194

193 189 REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip decoration.

Glaze flakes. 13”d. $600-$800

STONEWARE CROCK. Ohio, mid 1850s. Impressed “S(amuel). Routson, Wooster, O”.

Two applied handles. Flakes. 11”h.

Ex Rebecca Murdock (Ohio). $250-$450

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REDWARE PIE PLATE. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim and yellow slip decoration “Marys Dish”. Flakes. 9.25”d. Sold at Garth’s, lot 772, April 11/12, 2003. $600-$1,200

STONEWARE JAR. Second quarter-19th century. Ovoid with applied handles. Impressed “S. Purdy, Portage Co., Ohio. 2”. With lid. 12.5”h. $400-$600

195 191 CROCK OR WATER BENCH. Pennsylvania, 1st half-19th century, pine. Upper shelf with three drawers, lower section with two paneled doors. Refinished. 50”h. 48’w.

16”d. $400-$800

TWO AQUA BLOWN GLASS BOTTLES. Zanesville, Ohio, 1st half-19th century. Twenty-four ribs. Club shape, 9.25”h., and glob, crack at pontil, 8.5”h. $150-$350

186 - 190 www.GARTHS.com | 31

196 OHIO SAMPLER. Zanesville, Muskingum County, 2nd quarter-19th century, silk on linen.

Marking sampler with rows of alphabets worked in decorative stitches. Boldly signed “Sarah Converse Blue / Zanesville / Ohio”.

In frame, 19”h. 12”w. Sold at Garth’s, July 30, 2004, lot 128.

The maker may have been the daughter of Gilbert Blue, who appears in the 1830 and 1840 Muskingum County census and/or the Sarah C. Blue, born in Ohio in 1816, who married Joseph DeLong in Ohio in 1835. $800-$1,600

197 - 199 196

197

200A

THREE RAG DOLLS AND A TOY CRADLE. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Knitted woolen boy doll with curly red hair, 15”h., homemade cloth doll with painted finish, 20.5”h., and homemade cloth doll with embroidered features, 20.75”. Together with pine cradle with red stain, 15”l. $200-$400

QUEEN ANNE CORNER CHAIR. New England, 18th century, mixed woods. Turned legs and stretchers, rush seat, and old black paint. 17"h. seat, 29"h. overall. Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $400-$800

200B 198 GRAPE CLUSTER KUGEL. Germany, late 19th century. Cobalt cluster of grapes, 4"h. Ex Helen Porter (Ohio). $150-$250

LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. American, 18th century, mixed woods. Four arched slats with ball finials, turned legs and stretchers, splint seat, and old black paint. 17"h. seat, 45"h. overall. $250-$500

198A

200C

THREE ROUND KUGELS. Germany, late 19th century. Three spheres in cobalt, green, and pink, 2.5" to 4.25"d. Ex Helen Porter (Ohio). $200-$300

HEPPLEWHITE ONE-DRAWER STAND. American, dated 1804, cherry and pine. Good overhang and with tapered legs. Refinished. 26.5"h. 21"w. 17.5"d. Ex David and Carroll Swope (Ohio). $200-$400

199

200D

BUTTER PADDLE. American, mid 19th century, maple. Carved handle in the form of a swan’s head. Refinished. 10”l. Ex Jane McClafferty (Connecticut). $200-$400

MARSEILLES COVERLET. Probably European for the American market, 1st half 19th century, cotton.

Centerfield of spread wing eagle gripping both arrows and laurel branches, surrounded by seventeen stars. Narrow twill binding on two sides, handsewn with early thread. 84" x 104". $150-$300

200 WINDSOR SETTEE. American, 19th century, mixed woods. Bamboo legs and old black paint.

16”h. seat, 34”h. overall, 85”l. Ex Chagrin Valley Antiques (Ohio). $150-$300 32 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

201 THREE TREENWARE DISHES. American, 18th-19th century, maple and chestnut.

Bowl, 6.5”d., and two plates, one with good patina.

6.75, 7”d. $200-$300

202 STOOL. American, 1st half-19th century, pine. Mortise construction, splayed ends, and an old surface. 21”h. Ex David Good (Ohio). $200-$400

203

202 - 205

DECORATED HIGH CHAIR. American, early 19th century, mixed woods. Retains old red paint and gold decoration, including “1820” on the crest. 23.5”h. seat, 35.5”h. overall. Ex Israel Sack (New York), ex Sumpter Priddy (Virginia). $350-$700

204 BOWBACK WINDSOR CHAIR. American, early 19th century, mixed woods. Bamboo turnings and old red paint. 18”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $250-$500

205 CHILD’S BOWBACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. American, early 19th century, mixed woods. Bamboo turnings and old blue paint. 10”h. seat, 24”h. overall. $250-$500

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206

208

210

COUNTRY BENCH. Nineteenth century, pine. Plank seat and hewn legs. Old Green paint. 20”h. 71”l. Ex Gloria’s Primitives (Ohio). $150-$250

STONEWARE CROCK. American, mid 19th century. Impressed “A.G. Webster & Son, Hartford”. Two applied handles.

9.5”h. $100-$300

MINIATURE CLASSICAL CHEST OF DRAWERS. Probably Midwestern, 19th century, cherry and chestnut. Overhanging drawer over three drawers, with turned columns and feet. Refinished.

26”h. 21.75”w. 12.5”d. $300-$600

207

209

THREE BUCKETS AND A DECOY. American, 19th-20th century. Wooden stave bucket with bentwood rim, 10.5”h. Two small wooden buckets with old paint. Wood bands, 7”h., and metal bands, 6.5”h. And a papier mache Canada goose decoy. Damage. 28”l. $100-$300

STONEWARE JAR. American, 2nd half-19th century. Cobalt daubs.

Impressed “S.H. Sonner, Strawsburg, Va”.

9.25”h. $100-$300

211 TWO HEPPLEWHITE STANDS. American, 1st half-19th century. Cherry. Square top with cut corners, and splayed and tapered legs. Old red paint. 26.5”h. 19.5”w. 18.5”d. And pine. Square top and tapered legs. Old green paint. 25”h. $300-$500 www.GARTHS.com | 33

212 TWO SAMPLERS. American, 1806, silk on linen. Alphabet, numbers and vowels over a pious verse. Two baskets flank the maker’s name, “Jane Kendall” and date. Attributed to Kentucky. In gilt frame, 10.5”h.

8.5”w. Ex Janet Gage Antiques (Indiana). And a miniature sampler, probably England, precisely worked in colorful silk on wool ground. Signed “Ann Dears 1789”. Framed, 4.5”h. 5.25”w. Ex Stephen and Carol Huber (Connecticut). $250-$500 213 - 216

213 TWO PEWTER CHARGERS. Touch for Nathanial Austin (Charlestown, Massachusetts, 17631800). One has dented rim. 12”d. $300-$600

214 TWO PEWTER PORRINGERS. Attributed to Boston, late 18th-early 19th century. Crown handles with cast “IC” mark. 4.5”d. $250-$450

212

215

218

PEWTER BASIN. Philadelphia, late 18th century. Love touch.

3”h. 11”d. $250-$450

CLASSICAL CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, 1820-1840, cherry and pine. Two over four drawers with carved columns and scrolled feet. Refinished. 48.5”h. 47.5”w.

23.5”d. $400-$800

216 THREE PIECES OF PEWTER. Nineteenth century. English charger with hammered booge, 16.5”d., a dish “Thomas D. Boardman” (Connecticut), 11”d,. and plate “Samuel Danforth” (Connecticut), 12”d. $150-$350

217 OHIO JACQUARD COVERLET. Peter and John Hartman, Wooster, Wayne County, 1839, cotton and wool. Unsewn center seam, tied Beiderwand. Stylized floral motif with bird and rose bush foot border. Signed corner block. Full fringe.

73” x 90” German born Peter Hartman (17971876) began weaving with his brother, John, ca. 1837, but by 1840 Peter’s name is the only one that appears.

See lot 235 for one by Peter. $250-$500 218 217 34 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

220

219

219

221

PORTRAIT OF CHILD WITH CAT (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Solemn faced child seated on bank of a stream set in a verdant landscape, a calico cat in her lap, and one bare foot dangling in water. 54”h. 43”w., in a period gilt frame, 66”h.

55”w. Ex Ron Hall (Kentucky), who purchased it from the family.

CHIPPENDALE SIDEBOARD. American, late 18th century, mahogany and pine. One-board top over five drawers and resting on six molded legs. Older finish. 36.5”h. 59”w. 23”d. $1,500-$3,000

Family tradition states that the portrait was painted by William Cox and is of Lina Test, daughter of Skiles Test of Indianapolis. Genealogical research has not been able to confirm this story. Additionally, no William Cox could be found in the India polis area at the time of its painting, but a Jacob Cox was a portraitist in that area and period. $500-$1,000

220 PAIR OF FOLKSY PORTRAITS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Depicts a man in a black coat holding a feather pen and a woman in a black dress with white collar holding a book. 26.25”h.

21.25”w., in a gilt frame, 32”h. 27.25”w. $400-$800 221 www.GARTHS.com | 35

222 QUEEN ANNE CANDLESTAND. New England, 18th century, mixed woods. Round top, baluster shaft, and snake feet, and with old, grungy green paint.

25”h. Ex Elise Bevan (New Jersey), ex Roger Bacon (New Hampshire). $800-$1,200

223 INLAID FEDERAL CANDLESTAND. New England, early 19th century, cherry. Square top with folksy feather inlays, baluster shaft, and snake feet. Older finish. 26.5”h. Ex Tucker Frey (Connecticut), ex Israel Sack (New York). $1,000-$2,000

224 CHIPPENDALE ARMCHAIR. New England, 18th century, cherry. Gothic splat and square legs and stretchers. 18”h. seat, 38”h. overall. $400-$800 222

223

225 CHILD’S CHIPPENDALE SLANT-FRONT DESK. Signed Addison Abbott, Maine, late 18th century, pine.

Painted interior over four drawers, all no bracket feet. 26.5”h.

21.5”w. 10.5”w., writing surface is 20.5”h. Ex Sandy and Judy Palley, sold at Sotheby’s (New York), January 2002, lot 846. $1,500-$2,500

226 CANT-BACK CUPBOARD. American, early 19th century, pine. One-piece with an open top and two raised-panel doors in the lower section. Retains old Spanish brown paint. 69”h. 50.5”w. 21”d. $800-$1,200

227 MOCHA BOWL. England, 1st half-19th century. Blue and green bands with earthworm. Wear and hairline. 3.5”h. 7.5”d. $300-$600

228

224 - 225 36 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

MOCHA BOWL. England, 1st half-19th century. Double earthworm with green tooled rim. Minor stain. 3.25”h. 6”d. Sold at Garth's April, 1989, lot 419. $800-$1,200

229

231

233

MOCHA BOWL. England, 1st half-19th century. Cat’s eye on a pumpkin band with tooled rim. Minor rim flakes. 4.5”h. 9.5”d. Ex Bea Cohen (Pennsylvania). $600-$1,200

TWO MOCHA PITCHERS. England, mid 19th century.

Blue and green stripes, 7.25”h., and black seaweed with applied medallion “Imperial Quart”, 6.25”h. Imperfections. $250-$450

STONEWARE JUG. Germany, 1st half-18th century. Westerwald jug with cobalt, incised foliate design and molded medallion “GR” (George Rex). Hairline in handle. 8.5”h. $600-$800

230 MOCHA BOWL. England, 1st half-19th century. Double earthworm in black and blue. Small flakes. 3.5”h. 7”d. Ex Bea Cohen (Pennsylvania). $600-$900

232 REDWARE CHARGER. American, 19th century.

Coggled rim and yellow slip initials. Flakes. 13”d.

Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/ Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey. $300-$500

234 BELLARMINE JUG. Germany, 17th century, stoneware. Ovoid with applied monk’s face and medallion.

Strap handle. 13”h. $350-$550

235 OHIO JACQUARD COVERLET. Peter Hartman, Wooster, Wayne County, 1842, cotton and wool. Center seam, tied Beiderwand. Grapevine center field with eagle and rose border. Oak leaf corner block. Full fringe. 72” x 87”

235

German born Peter Hartman (1797-1876) began weaving with his brother, John, ca.1837, but by 1840 Peter’s name is the only one that appears.

See lot 217 for one by both brothers. $250-$500

236 NEW YORK JACQUARD COVERLET. Newfane, Niagara County, 1851, wool and cotton. Center seam, tied Beiderwand. Fourrose pattern alternates with floral diamonds, surrounded by thistle borders. Corner blocks inscribed with the client, Mandana Aldrich, date and location. 64” x 93”.

Mandana, (1833-1872), was the eighteenyear-old youngest daughter of a successful Somerset, Niagara County, farmer and his wife, Johnson and Rachael Aldrich. She never married and is listed as living with her mother in the 1870 Somerset census.

Sold at Garth’s, May 23, 2009, lot 397. $225-$450

236

226 - 234 www.GARTHS.com | 37

237

239

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE COVERED CHAMBERPOT. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Views of the Erie Canal with the aqueduct bridge on the bowl and matching lid. Applied molded handle. Repaired rim. 8.5”h. $1,500-$2,500

BANISTER BACK ARMCHAIR. New England, 18th century, maple. Ring-turned arm supports and blocked and turned legs and stretchers. Rush seat.

16”h. seat, 42.5”H. overall.

Sold at Northeast Auctions, August 2007, lot 1419. $800-$1,200

238 PAIR OF PORTRAITS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Man in a black coat and tie with white shirt and a woman in a white bonnet with lace collar. Each, 26.25”h. 21”w., in gilt frames, 34.25”h. 29”w. $1,000-$2,000

240 SHERATON DRESSING TABLE. American, 19th century, curly maple and cherry. Backsplash and one drawer, and on turned legs. 34.5”h. 36”w.

17”d. Ex Littleton Kirkpatrick (Ohio). $400-$800

241 GROUP OF LIGHTING DEVICES. American, 19th century. Two tin weighted candlesticks with push ups, 9.5”h., two candle snuffers, and a pair of candle wick trimmers with tole tray. $100-$300

238

242

243

TWO QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIRS. New England, 18th century, maple. Vasiform splat, turned legs and turned legs and stretchers, pad feet, and a rush seat. 17”h. seat, 40.5”h. overall.

Ex Adelaide Briggs (Ohio). $300-$400

THREE CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century. Two ladies’ size in green/black and shades of blue, 2.25”d. Together with a child’s in blue, 1.5”d. $250-$450

244 TWO CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century.

Ladies’ in blue and black circles, 2.25”d., and child’s in yellow and blue, 1.5”d. $200-$400

237

237, 239 - 241 38 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

243 - 250

245

246

247

249

SILHOUETTE BY WILLIAM KING (MASSACHUSETTS/ NEW HAMPSHIRE, ACTIVE 1804-1806).

Hollow-cut silhouette of a man facing left, his hair in a beribboned queue, stamped King, in period gilt frame, 6.5”h. 5.5”w. Ex Lewis W. Scranton (Connecticut). $150-$300

SILHOUETTE OF WOMAN STAMPED PEALE (AMERICAN, LATE 18THEARLY 19TH CENTURY).

Hollow-cut silhouette of woman facing right, stamped “Peale” for Charles Willson Peale or his son, Rembrandt, in a gilt frame, 7”h.5”w. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $150-$300

TWO STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. "Utica" with verse and Erie canal. 7.5"d., and plate with stags, 10"d. $150-$350

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Dark blue transfer of level B&O railroad. Impressed “E. Wood & Sons”.

10”d. $450-$650

248 HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATE. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. “New York” and Erie Canal verse. 8.5”d $250-$450

250

252

254

STONEWARE JUG. Germany, 1st half-18th century. Westerwald jug with cobalt, incised floral design and molded medallion “GR” (George Rex). 6.5”h. $300-$400

MAKE-DO CUPBOARD. American, early 19th century, pine. A diminutive cupboard made from the waist of a tall clock case, now fitted with interior shelves. 41”h. Ex Bill and Betty Cowden (Ohio). $150-$300

HISTORICAL BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PITCHER. England, mid 19th century.

Blue transfer. A pitcher with "Lovejoy...Martyr to American Liberty". Edge flakes. 7"h. $200-$400

251

253

251 - 252

EAGLE WEATHERVANE OR FINIAL. American, late 19th-early 20th century. Full-bodied copper eagle on sphere.

Traces of old brown paint.

On an added green marble base. 21”h. overall. $250-$450

255 253 HEPPLEWHITE CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, early 19th century, cherry and poplar. Four graduated drawers and French feet. 41.5”h. 38.5”w. 19.5”d. $600-$900

TWO STONEWARE JUGS. American, 1st half-19th century. Ovoid with applied handles. One with brown glaze.

Minor flakes. 14.5”, 15”h. $100-$250

www.GARTHS.com | 39

256 INLAID TALL CASE CLOCK. Britain, 19th century, mahogany and pine.

Pagoda finial and an inlaid case; the movement with a painted dial and sun/moon dial arch, signed by Hugh Huges of Carnarvon, Wales. 98”h.

Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey. $800-$1,200

257 PAIR OF HEPPLEWHITE-STYLE CARD TABLES. American, 20th century, mahogany. Serpentine fronts and tapered legs, elaborately inlaid with urns and bellflowers, as well as an urn on one and an eagle on the other. 30”h. 35”w. 18”d. $300-$600

258 TWO SACK-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIRS. American, late 18th century, mixed woods.

Baluster legs and arm supports, and an older refinish. 16”h. seat, 35”h. overall. $250-$500

259 SET OF THREE BOWBACK WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS. American, ca. 1810, mixed woods. Bamboo spindles, legs and stretchers, and an older refinish. 18”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $150-$300

256 40 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

260

260 MAINE SAMPLER. Brewer, Penobscot County, 1848, silk on linen. Marking sampler worked by Susan Patten Sargent at the age of twelve. Decorative rows of stitches separate lines of alphabets and numbers. Neatly hemstitched borders.

Signed and dated. Family notes on reverse. 13”h.

13.5”w.

Susan, the eldest child of Daniel Sargent (1811-1885) and Susan Hopkins Patten (1811-1890), was born in 1836 in Amesbury, Massachusetts. By the time her brother, Daniel, appeared in 1842, the family lived in Brewer, Maine. $250-$450

257

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261

261

265

PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG GIRL (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Pastel on paper, unsigned. Depicting a young girl wearing a blue dress and holding a pink rose.

18”h. 15.25”w., in a gilt frame, 21.25”h. 18.5”w. $300-$500

MINIATURE HANGING CABINET. American, mid 19th century, pine. Original red and black grain painting, staple hinges, and single dovetailed drawer. Dovetailed case. Minor imperfections. 12.75”h. 9”w. 6.5”d. $600-$900

262

266

TWO GLASS BOTTLES. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Amber double eagle pint “Granite Glass Co., Stoddard, NH”, GII-78, 7.25”h., and an aqua calabash “Jeny Lind” with iron pontil, GI-104. 10”h. $250-$450

CARVED CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR. Massachusetts or Connecticut, ca. 1780, mahogany. Shell-carved crest over an owl’s eye splat with volutes, and on acanthus-carved cabriole legs ending in ball and claw feet. Over-upholstered in cream silk. 18”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $1,000-$2,000

263 PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, late 18th century. Tapered sticks with seamed construction and faint floral engraving.

Push ups. 10”h. $400-$600

264 TWO PEWTER TANKARDS. European, 19th century. Lidded half pints with shell thumbpieces. Smaller bulbous one has a notch cutout in the lid for use as a sugar. 3.5”, 4.75”h. $100-$300

267 MINIATURE CREAMER AND CHILD’S MUG. England, mid 19th century. Copper luster mug with mocha-type decoration and a yellowware creamer with agate-type decoration and molded neck. Flakes. Both 2.5”h. $75-$125

267A PEWTER BASIN. Touch for Frederick Basset (New York City and Hartford, Connecticut, 1761-1800). Jacobs #26.1.5"h. 6.5"d. $200-$400

266 www.GARTHS.com | 41

268

271

NEW YORK JACQUARD COVERLET. Jefferson County, 1846, wool and cotton. Center seam, double weave. Dark blue and natural with floral and star centerfield, tree and picket fence border, and eagle logo with location, date and client’s name “Hannah G. March”. 81.5” x 94”.

DECORATED PANTRY BOX. Pennsylvania, 19th century. Round bentwood box with old paint including tulips and “RT1810”. Some imperfections. 3.5”h. 7.5”d.

Ex Weyzel Collection, ex Jackie Olson. $200-$300

272 Possibly woven by Henry Tyler. See Clarita Anderson, American Coverlets and their Weavers, p.14-17. $200-$400

269 THREE MINIATURE CHAMBERPOTS. American and English, 19th century. Two with transfers “Hand it over to me Dear” and yellowware, ex Betty and Bill Annable (Ohio). 1.5” to 2”h. $100-$300

270 MINIATURE THREE-PIECE SPATTERWARE TEA SET. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Blue.

Teapot, 3.5”h., creamer and covered sugar. Ex Malcolm McGruder (Virginia). $200-$300

CANDLE BOX AND FOOTSTOOL American, 19th century. Cherry footstool with scalloped apron. Age splits. 7.25”h. 16”l. Ex Bert & Gail Savage (New Hampshire). And a poplar slide-lid box with red stain. Dovetailed.

6.25”h. 12”w. Ex Bill & Betty Annable (Ohio). $150-$350

273 RABBITWARE PLATE. England, early 20th century. Virginia Rose pattern with transfer of rabbits in an automobile.

Registry mark on the back. 9”d. $300-$600

268

274

275

THREE MOCHA-TYPE PIECES WITH TOOLED CHECKERS. European, 19th century. Miniature wash bowl and pitcher, 4”h. overall, and two children’s mugs in blue and brown. Blue marked “Austria”. Stains. 2.75”, 3”h. $150-$300

TOLE DOME-TOP BOX. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original dark japanned ground with floral design. Tin latch, bale handle. Wear. 3.5”h. 6.75”w. $100-$250

276 TWO TOLE BOXES. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Original decoration. Collar box with fruit, 5”h. 7”w.

Ex George Spiecker (New Hampshire). And dome-top box with swags. 5”h. 8”w. Varying wear. $100-$350

277

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42 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

TWO STOOLS. Windsor stool marked for Samuel Kilburn, New London, Ohio, 19th century, mixed woods. Bamboo turnings. Refinished. 17.5”h.

Ex Bill and Betty Annable (Ohio). and a New England foot stool. Eighteenth century, maple. Turned legs and stretchers, rush top, and black paint. 15”l. Ex Hollis Broderick (New Hampshire). $200-$300

278

282

DECORATED DOCUMENT BOX. American, mid 19th century, pine. Dovetailed with original grain paint resembling flame mahogany. Brass ring handle. 7”h.

16.75”w. 11”d. $200-$400

EARLY WHITEWORK SAMPLER. England or Continental, 1701, linen on linen. Left half with rows of small design motifs over alphabets and inscription “IECK / Aged 8”. Larger lozenge-shaped designs fill the right side. Dated “1701” in bottom center. Professionally cleaned and remounted. 11.5”h. 12”w., in gilt frame, 15”h. 16”w. Ex Hanes & Ruskin Antiques (Connecticut). $500-$1,000

279 PANELED BLANKET CHEST. Probably Ohio, mid-19th century, curly maple and poplar. Paneled construction with turned feet and old blue paint. 19”h.

37”w. 17”d. Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $300-$600

280 DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Ohio, early 19th century, poplar. Dovetailed case and turned feet. Original red and black paint decoration. Early inscription on the back “David Young Wooster, Ohio.” 22”h. 37”w. 17.5”d. $300-$600

281

283 WILLIAM AND MARY GATE-LEG TABLE. America or England, 18th century, mahogany. Typical form with baluster turnings.

Imperfections. 30”h. 18”w. (closed) 56”w. (open) 47”d. $500-$1,000

284 BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Good figure and patina. Age split with traces of stapled repair. 4.5”h. 18”d. Together with a paddle. $1,500-$3,500

278 - 280

EXERCISE PAGE. Massachusetts, late 18th century, pen and ink on laid paper. Penmanship exercise Of the Passion. “Newburyport, South school Ebenezer Stone, 1799”. In a frame, 14.5”h.

12.5”w. Ex Dennis Raleigh (Maine). $200-$400

283 - 284 281

282 www.GARTHS.com | 43

285

291

TWO BUTTER PRINTS. American, mid 19th century. Lollipop-type form with a natural branch as the handle, stylized eagle, 7.5”l. And lamb with banner, 3.5”d. $400-$800

TWO CHILDREN’S MUGS. England, 1st half-19th century.

Transfers. Softpaste, “A present for Jane”, 2.5”h. Ex Stephen-Douglas (Vermont). And canaryware, “A Trifle for Edward”, 2”h. $200-$400

286

285 - 288

TWO TREENWARE PLATES. American, 18th-19th century, maple. 6.75”, 7”d. $150-$300

287 THREE PANTRY BOXES. American, 2nd half-19th century.

Oval bentwood boxes with Harvardtype fingers and copper tacks. Middle one impressed “B. Sprague”.

1.5”h. 3”l. to 2.5”h. 6”l. $250-$450

288 289 - 292

SEWERTILE STATUE. Ohio, 1st half-20th century. Two owls and an eagle on a stump. Inscribed “EJE” (Edward J. Ellwood, Tuscarawas County, 1926-1998).

10.5”h. $600-$800

289 TWO CHILDREN’S MUGS. England, mid 19th century. Green transfers. “October” verse, 2.25”h., and “Going to School”, 2.75”h. $150-$350

290 MUG. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Oversize mug with blue transfers of floral sprays “Wm Anton born Octr 12th 1820” . 5”h. Sold at Garth’s, lot 222, July 20, 2002. $300-$600 293

44 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

292 SILVER TEAPOT AND SALVER. Hallmarks for London, 1794, maker’s mark “IE”. Two engraved armorial shields on the teapot and one on the salver. 7”h. overall. $300-$600

293 WILLIAM AND MARY MULE CHEST. New England, 18th century, pine.

Well with faux drawer facade over two drawers and on bun feet. Imperfections. 41”h. 39.5”w. 19”d. $300-$600

294 TWO STONEWARE JUGS. American and European, 1st half19th century. Ovoid with applied handles. One with ringed neck, one with brown glaze inscribed “72”.

14.5”h. $100-$350

295 MOCHA BOWL AND PITCHER. England, 19th century. Marbleized pitcher. Restored. 7.5”h. And a bowl with brown and green bands marked “England”. 3”h. $100-$300

295A MINIATURE CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, 2nd half-19th century, poplar. Folksy chest with applied cut outs on drawers. Original paint.

8.5”h. 13.25”w. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $250-$450

295A - 300

296

301

TWO BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 2nd half-18th century. One with evident seams. 7”, 7.5”h. $300-$600

CHIPPENDALE CORNER CUPBOARD. American, early 19th century, walnut and poplar. One-piece with paneled doors, pierced dentil cornice, interior with shaped shelves, and resting on bracket feet. 93”h. 57”w. 27.5”d., requires a 42” corner. $1,500-$2,500

297 BRASS CAPSTAN CANDLESTICK. Spain, 2nd half-16th century. Ejector hole in socket. 4.5”h. $250-$450

302 298 BRASS CAPSTAN CANDLESTICK. Spain, 2nd half-16th century. Ejector hole in socket. Small repairs. 4.5”h. $200-$400

FIVE MINIATURE ITEMS. American, 2nd half-19th century, pottery. Yellowware chamberpot. Flakes.

2”h. Two pitchers in brown and blue, 1.5”, 2”h., and two jugs, .75”, 1.5”h. $100-$150

299 TWO PEWTER TANKARDS. England, 19th century. Lidded pint tankards with open thumbpieces, scroll handles, and engraved initials.

Polished. 5.75”, 6”h. $150-$350

300 MOCHA CHILD’S MUG. England, 2nd quarter-19th century.

Earthworm. Faint hairline. 2.5”h. $100-$350

303 STONEWARE PITCHER AND BATTER JUG. American, 19th century. Tall ovoid pitcher with applied strap handle.

Chip. 15.5”h. Batter jug with some cobalt. Replaced bale handle. 9”h. $150-$300

301 www.GARTHS.com | 45

304

306

CORNER CUPBOARD. American, early 19th century, pine.

One-piece with an open top and shaped shelves, and two paneled doors in the lower sections. Old blue paint. 88”h. 45”w. 19.5”d., requires a 30” corner. $1,500-$3,000

MOCHA PITCHER. England, 1st half-19th century. Earthworm design on blue with green tooled bands. Molded handle and spout. Handle flake. 7.5”h. Ex Bea Cohen (Pennsylvania). $600-$1,200

307 305

MOCHA PITCHER. England, 1st half-19th century. Multiple bands with seaweed decoration and tooled green band. Molded handle. Stains. 6.75”h. $300-$600

STONEWARE JUG. Rhineland, Germany, 17th century.

Ovoid with applied heraldic medallions, one reading “Leonar(d) Houwen”. Applied handle. Flakes.

16”h. $800-$1,200

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308

310

DECORATED SALT GLAZE CUP AND SAUCER AND MINIATURE MUG. England, mid 18th century. Original floral decoration. Handleless cup and saucer with polychrome. Ex Steve & Mimi Levine (Virginia). And mug with red and green, 2.75”h. Ex Hanes & Ruskin (Connecticut). $400-$800

DECORATED SALT GLAZE CREAMER. England, mid 18th century. Original red and green floral decoration. Applied handle. Hairline. 5.5”h. $600-$800

309

304 - 307 46 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

DECORATED SALT GLAZE TEAPOT. England, mid 18th century. Individual teapot with tree branch molded spout and handle and original polychrome floral decoration. Minor flakes.5”h. Ex Hanes & Ruskin (Connecticut). $900-$1,200

311 DECORATED SALT GLAZE MINIATURE PITCHER. England, mid 18th century. Original polychrome floral decoration. Applied handle. Short hairlines. 3.25”h. Ex Leo Kaplan (New York). $600-$800

312 BUST OF HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW (AMERICAN, LATE 19TH CENTURY).

Plaster, unsigned. Painted plaster bust of the great poet, 33”h., on a carved wooden pedestal, 36”h. Overall height is 69”. $300-$600

313 PAIR OF PAINTED SILHOUETTES SIGNED TROTT. Ink on paper, signed, early 19th century. Attributed to Boston.

Silhouettes of a young man and a woman, signed “Trott Pinxt” in period eglomise mats and black frames, 5.5”h. 4.5”w. Ex Gary Ludlow ( Ohio) $300-$600

314 MINIATURE PITCHER. England, early 19th century, creamware. Liverpool form with spatter decoration and green incised lines. 3.5”h. $300-$600

316

315 312

313 - 316

ENGRAVED PEWTER TANKARD. Probably England, late 18th century. Engraved bands including wrigglework and initials “IK 1786”, as well as “JK” on the bottom. Scroll handle. 5”h. $400-$600

REDWARE MINIATURE CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Four drawers and shaped legs. Yellow glaze with sponged decoration. Edge chips.

9”h. 11”w. 6”w. $300-$500

317 WILLIAM AND MARY-STYLE FOOTSTOOL. First half-20th century, maple. Baluster and ring turned legs and stretchers, yellow upholstery. 18”h. $150-$300

318 QUEEN ANNE CORNER CHAIR. England, 18th century, mahogany and mixed woods. Vasiform splats, compass seat, and a front cabriole leg and pad foot. 16”h. seat, 32”h. overall. $250-$500

319

317 - 318

INLAID FEDERAL SIDEBOARD. American, early 19th century, mahogany and poplar.

Bowfront with ovolo corners, three drawers over four doors, all resting on six tapered legs. Decorated with elaborate, later 19th-century inlay. Imperfections. 40”h. 73.5”w. 27”d.

Ex Peter Tillou (Connecticut). $1,500-$3,000 www.GARTHS.com | 47

321

320

320

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322

TWO QUEEN ANNE EASY CHAIRS. England, 19th century, mahogany. Both with square legs and stretchers. Paisley upholstery, 15”h. seat, 42”h. overall; and floral upholstery, 18”h. seat, 48”h. overall. $400-$800

CLASSICAL DRESSING TABLE. American, 1820-1840, mahogany and poplar.

Four drawers, mirror with scrolled supports, and on a column base with scrolled feet. 61”h.

36.5”w. 19”d. $800-$1,200

FOUR PIECES OF CREAMWARE. England, 2nd half-18th century. Two pierced tea strainers, 3”d., ribbed cup, and a pepperpot impressed “Wedgwood”, 4.75”h. Minor flakes. $200-$300

323 CREAMWARE PLATE. England, early 19th century. Black transfer of ship with American flag. Impressed “Herculaneum”. Minor wear and flakes. 10”d. Ex Webb & Brownan. $100-$300

324 SHERATON TWO-PART DINING TABLE. New England, 1815-1840, cherry. D-ends with turned and reeded legs. 29”h. 41”w.

73”l. when open, plus a 19.5” leaf. Ex Garty and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $1,500-$2,500

324 48 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

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

Oil on canvas, unsigned, Young woman in a lace bonnet. 26”h. 21”w., unframed. Ex Majorie Stauffer (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

326

325

PAINTING OF A GIRL BY JEANNIE R. RUCKER (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated “1885” verso.

Young girl in a landscape setting. 17.25”h.

11.25”w., in a gilt frame, 25.25”h. 19.25”w. $200-$400 327

327 QUEEN ANNE EASY CHAIR. England, 18th-19th century, mahogany and oak.

Cabriole legs and pad feet, and blocked and turned stretchers. Yellow upholstery. 15”h. seat, 48”h. overall. $200-$400

328 SET OF EIGHT FEDERAL-STYLE DINING CHAIRS. American, 1st half-20th century, mahogany. Square backs with inlaid banisters. 18”h. seat, 35.5”h. overall. $800-$1,200 326

329

330

THREE PIECES OF CREAMWARE. England, late 18th century.

Plate, 9.5”d., and small bowl or cup, both with Prince William of Orange, and a footed bowl with red and green sprig decoration. 3”h. 7”d. All have restoration. $400-$700

THREE CHILDREN’S MUGS. England, mid 19th century. Blue transfers.

“Edward”, “A Trifle for Mary”, and “A Present for Hannah”, ex Bill & Betty Annable (Ohio). 2.25” to 2.5”h. $100-$150

328 www.GARTHS.com | 49

331 EARLY MAP OF THE NEW WORLD. Tomaso Porcacci, “Descrittione Dell’isola et Terra, di Santa Croce, oueroMondo Nuouo”, Venice, 1572. Includes facing page, both matted and framed together in a double sided frame, 18”h. 22”w. $600-$1,200

332 EARLY MAP OF THE AMERICAS. Nicolas De Fer*, L’Amerique Meridionale Et Septentrionale*, Paris, 1700, engraving on paper. Rare copy of De Fer’s map that depicts California as an island. Matted and framed, 15.5”h. 19.5”w. $800-$1,200

331

333 13-STAR PARADE FLAG. American, 19th century, printed cotton. Variation on the Great Star pattern (central star, but the surrounding stars are in a box rather than a circle). Matted and framed, 19.25”h.

22.25”w. $600-$1,200

333 50 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

332

334 BANQUET TABLE. American, 1815-1840, cherry and poplar. Two-part table, each with carved and turned legs and crotchveneered skirts; one end with a drawer. Refinished.

30”h. 48”w. 95”l. overall. $800-$1,200

334

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335

340

THREE CHINESE EXPORT PLATES. Late 18th-early 19th century. Blue and white floral and scenic hand decoration. One has hairline. 9.25”d. $250-$450

PORTRAIT OF A BOY ATTRIBUTED TO THE PRIOR-HAMBLEN SCHOOL (AMERICAN, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on artist’s board. Half-length portrait of a boy wearing a gray dress and holding a whip.

13.5”h. 10”w., in a period, painted frame, 18”h. 14.5”w. $6,000-$8,000

336 THREE DELFT PLATES. Netherlands, 18th century. Pair with flowers and a single scenic view. 9”d. $250-$450

337 CHINESE EXPORT MUG. Late 18th century. Famille Rose with figures.

5.5”h. $150-$350

338 CHINESE EXPORT CUP AND SAUCER. Late 18th century. Blue and white floral hand decoration. From the Christie’s Nanking Cargo auction. $100-$300

339 THREE PIECES OF LEEDS TYPE PEARLWARE. England, early 19th century. Peafowl cup and saucer and two boat shaped salts. One repaired. 2.5”h. $150-$350

341 MINIATURE FEDERAL-STYLE MIRROR. American, 19th century, oak. With turned columns and an old finish. 12.25”h.

8.375”w. Sold at Garth’s, May 1989, lot 403. $150-$300

340

342 STONEWARE CROCK. American, 2nd half-19th century. Ovoid with applied handles. Made into a lamp. 16.5”h. not including harp. $125-$225

343 THREE BASKETS. American, 19th-early 20th century, woven splint. Two potato stamped baskets, one with bentwood handle. 3”h. 10.5”l. and 9.5”h.

Together with a cheese basket with colored splint and inked name and date “185-”.

Ex Marjorie Staufer (Ohio). $150-$350 341 www.GARTHS.com | 51

344

345

346

344

348

PRINT BY CURRIER & IVES. Hand colored lithograph on paper. Large folio The Splendid Naval Triumph on the Mississippi. C#5659, one of the Old Best 50. 19.75”h. 25”w., framed under glass, 34”h. 38”w. Sold at Garth’s, September 200, lot 16. $1,000-$1,500

FIVE BASKETS. American, 2nd half-19th century, woven splint. Gathering with bentwood handle scratch-carved “C.J. Nash” and inked “LK Allen”, 10”h., and four miniatures including a buttocks attributed to Ohio and a gathering attributed to New England, 2.5”to 3.5”h. $200-$300

345 SAMPLER. British Isles, 2nd quarter-19th century. Silk on linen with birds and trees surrounding an exotic white domed building with tiled foreground.

Verse with maker’s name “Eliza Andrews 1832”. 20.5”h. 16.5”w., framed under glass, 37”h. 32”w. $600-$1,200

349

346

350

PENNSYLVANIA NEEDLEWORK FAMILY RECORD AND MEMORIAL. Falls Township, Bucks County, ca 1830, silk on linen. Three generations of the Smith, Morris, Van Hart family surrounded by floral baskets, sprays of flowers and an undulating vine border, framed, 20”h. 21”w.

FOUR CERAMIC MINIATURES. England, mid 18th century. Salt glaze water bottle, 2.35”h., and cup and saucer. Ex Malcolm Magruder. Whieldon ware cup and saucer. Together with a Worcester or Caughley blue and white leaf dish. Flakes, 3.25”l. $250-$500

According to history on reverse and historical records, Jane Smith Morris Vanhart (b.1793) commemorated the death of her brother, James Smith (1809-1829) and recorded the births of her children with James Morris (1785-1822) and Jacob Vanhart (b.1762). $250-$500

347 FIVE BASKETS. American, late 19th-20th century, woven splint. Buttocks, 7”h., two with swing handles, 4”, 4.5”h., and bowl, 3”h. Together with a gathering basket, 13”h. $100-$250 52 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

FIVE WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS KITCHEN ITEMS. American, 19th century. Fork, ladle, and miniature ladle stamped “J. Schmidt”. Two are dated 1845 and 1858. 8” to 15”l. Together with a heart-shaped trivet and hook. $250-$400

351 SIX MINIATURE PLATES. England, mid 18th-mid 19th century. Molded salt glaze, 3”d., two creamware, one marked “Wedgwood”, 2.5”, 3.5”d., and three blue shell edge, 1.75” to 3.25”d. $150-$350

352 PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT SIGNED

BY WOODROW WILSON. Partially printed document, dated March 5, 1913. Appointment for the first Secretary of Commerce, William C. Redfield, signed by President Wilson and countersigned by Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan.

Framed, 21.75”h. 25.75”w. Sold with a sperm whale tooth with an inked presentation inscription to Secretary Redfield. $300-$500

352

353 THE WITHERED ROSEBUD BY EDWIN WEYBURN GOODWIN (NEW YORK, 1800-1845).

Oil on canvas, signed and titled with partial date on the chair. Portrait of a young girl dressed in white with a pink rosebud. Behind her is an autumnal landscape. In a painted frame, 38.5”h. 31”w. $2,000-$3,000

354 THREE CHINESE EXPORT PLATES. Late 18th-early 19th century. Blue and white hand decoration. Two scenic, one floral. 9”d. $250-$450

355 THREE CHINESE EXPORT PLATES. Late 18th-early 19th century. Blue and white hand decoration. Two floral, one scenic. 9.25”d. $250-$450

356 FIVE PIECES OF CHINESE EXPORT. Nineteenth century. Hand decorated including Famille Rose. Four handleless cups and saucers and a tray, 5”l. $100-$350

353

357 CHIPPENDALE CANDLE STAND. Possibly Connecticut, 4th quarter-18th century, cherry. Porringer top with a baluster shaft and snake feet. 25.5”h.

Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $600-$1,200

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357

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366 - 368

358 - 365

358

362

366

THREE CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century. Brown and black, both stamped, 3”d., and one with yellow and black lines. 3.75”d. $100-$300

STONEWARE JUG. American, 1st quarter-19th century. Slightly ovoid with applied handle. Impressed “Charlestown” and most likely by Frederick Carpenter. 8.5”h. Ex William Lamphar Collection. $200-$400

CARPET BALL. England, mid 19th century. Ladies’ size with three colors. 2.5”d. $100-$300

359 THREE CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century. Yellow stamped, striped in red, and striped in black. 3.25”d. $100-$300

360 MIRROR. American, 19th century, pine. Carved from a single piece of wood with original red and yellow paint. 14.75”. 9”w. Ex John Newcomer, ex C.A. Davis, ex Jim and Susan Widder (Ohio).

Sold at Garth’s, November 24, 2006, lot 620. $1,500-$2,000

361 BASKET. American, late 19th-20th century, woven splint.

Two bentwood handles and blue colored splints.

5.5”h. 12”w. $100-$200

54 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

363 STONEWARE JUG. American, 1st half-19th century. Ovoid with applied handle. Impressed “Chelsea”. 7”h.

Ex Dennis Raleigh (Maine). $100-$300

364 TWO GLASS FLASKS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Aqua and amber quarts. Washington and Taylor, GI-37.

8”h. Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey. $150-$350

365 SHAKER BOX. Second half-19th century. Oval bentwood box with arched fingers and copper tacks. Traces of original red paint. 3”h. 8”l. Ex George Spiecker (New Hampshire). $250-$450

367 CARPET BALL. England, mid 19th century. Yellow lines with transfer “For a Good Boy”, 3.25”d. $250-$450

368 SEWERTILE BASSET HOUND. Probably Ohio, early 20th century. Hand molded with incised details. 14”l. Sold at Garth’s, January 1999, lot 303. $800-$1,600

369 DIMINUTIVE CANDLESTAND AND HANGING CUPBOARD. American. Candlestand marked “PWW”, 19th century, mixed woods. Round top and turned shaft and tripod base. Refinished. 23.5”h. Cupboard, 18th century, pine. Open front with molded trim, and old grey paint. 24”h. 21”w.

9.5”d. Ex Bobbie Pries (Ohio). $200-$300

370 PAIR OF TOLE CHESTNUT URNS. Probably European, 19th century. Original cream-colored paint with black striping, decoupage oval landscapes and gilded brass fittings. Wear. 8.5”h.

Sold at Garth’s, November 1995, lot 508. $1,000-$2,000

371 STEPBACK CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, pine and poplar. Two-piece: the upper section with an open top and a reeded cornice, the lower section with two drawers over two doors. Retains an older red paint. 80”h. 51.5”w. 18.5”d. $1,500-$3,000

370

372 FOUR PEWTER PLATES. American, late 18th-early 19th century. Three 8”d., one with partial mark “Samuel”. And a charger, 12”d., “London” (probably the lovebird touch). $250-$450

373 TWO PEWTER PLATES. Philadelphia, late 18th century. Love touch. Some surface wear. 12”d. $400-$800

374 SIX PEWTER PLATES. Touch for Thomas Badger (Boston, 1737-18715). Jacobs #12. 8.5”d. $600-$800

375 SPRINGERLE BOARD. American or European, 19th century. Rows of animals and fruit, 5” x 8”. $100-$200

376 THREE PIECES OF GLASS. Probably American, 19th century. Blown clear glass. Cordial, a small flip, 4.25”h., and a half-post case bottle, 5”h. Flip and bottle with copper wheel engraving. $200-$300

377 THREE FLIPS. Probably American, 19th century. Clear with enameled grapevines, 6”h., aqua, 5”h., and light green, 4”h. $100-$350 371 - 374 www.GARTHS.com | 55

378 DECORATED STEP-BACK CUPBOARD. Probably American, early 19th century, poplar. Twopiece: the upper section with two nine-panel doors and candle drawers, the lower section with two drawers over two four-panel doors, all on bun feet.

Distressed red, yellow, and green paint. 90”h. 73”w.

22.5”d. $2,000-$4,000

379 THREE CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century. Three with lines in red, blue, and green. 3”d. $100-$300

380 THREE CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century. Three with stamped designs in red, blue, and green. 3”d. $150-$350

381 MINIATURE ON PAPER. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Portrait of a man with red hair. Penciled note on the back “L(?) andy, Cincinnati, O. 1811”. In a later frame, 4.5”h. 4”w.

Ex Clark Garrett Collection (Ohio). $150-$300

382 CARVING OF HORSE AND RIDER. American, mid 19th century, poplar. Naive carving of a leaping horse with carved tack and rider wearing leather clothes. Original paint. Imperfections. 12.75”h. including base. With Clark Garrett Collection auction sticker, sold at Mike Clum, June 2002, lot 100. $1,500-$2,000

383 TWO BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, 2nd half-18th century. Seamed construction, one with petal base. 7.5”, 8.5”h. $400-$600

384

378

56 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

HORSE PULL TOY. American or European, 2nd half-19th century. Hidecovered wooden body with horsehair mane and tail.

Cloth tack. Replaced leather ears and wear. 17”h. $100-$300

385 A GEOGRAPHICAL CLOCK. American, pen and ink with watercolor on paper. Concentric circles with various places marked around the center. A Spencerian note and presentation “Showing the Time in Different Places in the World when twelve o’clock at Washington City”, “Presented to Mrs. Charlotte A. Weiricke by her friend L. Holter April 26 AD 1841”. Some paper loss. In a gilt frame, 28.25”h. 22.5”w. $1,000-$1,500

386 PORTRAIT OF RICHARD LAMB OF WEATHERSFIELD, VERMONT BEARING SIGNATURE OF ZEDEKIAH BELKNAP (AMERICAN, 1781-1858).

Oil on canvas, titled, signed and dated “1839” upper right. Depicting young Lamb in a blue coat with white collar. 15.25”h. 13”w. Unframed.

379 - 384

Belknap graduated from Dartmouth College in 1807 and became an itinerant painter working throughout New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, and New York City. Belknap is best known for his use of bright colors and rapid smooth brushstrokes. $1,000-$3,000

387 TWO PEWTER PORRINGERS. Touches for Thomas Danforth and Sherman Boardman (Connecticut, 1805-1850), 5”d., and Roswell Gleason (Massachusetts, 1822-1871).

4”d. Crown handles. $200-$400

388 PEWTER BASIN. Philadelphia, late 18th century. Love touch. 2.75”h. 10”d. $200-$400

389

385

386

PEWTER PLATE. Touch mark for John Skinner (Boston, ca.1760 to 1790). Hammered booge indicates the plate is probably before the Revolutionary War. 9”d. $300-$500

390 PEWTER CHARGER. Touch for Nathaniel Austin (Charlestown, Massachusetts, 1763-1800). 12”d. $200-$400

391 APPLE TRAY AND SPOON RACK. American, 19th century, pine. Canted tray or bowl with thick boards, square nails and original dark green paint. Wear. 3.5”h. 8.5”w. And a three-tier spoon rack with shaped crest and old bittersweet paint. Imperfections.

10”h. 12.5”w. $150-$350

387 - 391 www.GARTHS.com | 57

396 392 - 395 397

392

397

TWO SALT GLAZED DISHES. England, mid 18th century. Tray, 12.5”l., and plate, 8.5”d., with molded designs. The plate has reticulations. Minor imperfections. $400-$800

REVOLUTIONARY WAR-ERA MAP OF BOSTON. “A New and Correct Plan of the Town of Boston,” from Gentleman’s Magazine, London, OctoberNovember 1775. A wonderfully detailed map published shortly after Lexington and Concord and thus Charlestown is shown “in Ruins.” Matted and in a gilt frame, 15.75” h. 12.75”w. $150-$250

393 SALT GLAZE PLATE. England, mid 18th century. Molded designs with original polychrome flowers and butterfly. Repair.

9”d. $400-$600 398

394 CREAMWARE PLATE. England, late 18th-early 19th century. Reticulated rim with molded Minerva heads. Edge flakes. 10”d. $100-$300

398 PENMANSHIP EXERCISE. American, 19th century, pen and ink on laid paper.

An Elegy in two circles with American flags in the corners. Signed “Samuel Mather”. Some loss and stains. In a frame, 15.75”h. 11.25”w.

Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $300-$600

399 395

399 58 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

“WEDGWOOD” RETICULATED BASKET AND UNDERPLATE. England, late 18th century, creamware. Basket weave. 2”h. 6”d. overall. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $200-$400

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

Oil painting on canvas, unsigned. Woman in a lace bonnet and collar seated in a red chair. 29.5”h.

24.5”w., in a gilt frame, 38.75”h. 33.75”w. $500-$700

396

400

MAP OF THE NORTHERN PART OF THE UNITED STATES. London: C. Dilly Poultry, 1798. Handcolored engraving on laid paper. Depicts the most recent state, Kentucky, and the Northwest Territory.

Matted and framed, 14”h. 20.5”w. $200-$400

PEWTER TEAPOT AND INKWELL. American, 19th century. Inkwell has ceramic insert, 7”d. Teapot is marked for William Savage (Middletown, Connecticut, late 1830s). 11.5”h. $150-$350

401 THREE SILHOUETTES BY WILLIAM M.S. DOYLE (MASSACHUSETTS, 1769-1828).

Hollow-cut silhouettes with inked embellishments, signed in ink. Two identified on back as Osgood and Lydia True of Brandon, Vermont, and an additional woman with hair comb. In matching gilt frames, 5"h. 4.25"w. Ex Lewis W. Scranton (Connecticut).

405 According to an accompanying period document, Osgood True (b. July 21, 1771) married Lydia Dow (b. August 21, 1771) in Plainfield, New Hampshire on November 27, 1793, and they had five children.

Also accompanying this lot is additional genealogical information, as well as photographs of True family graves and two modern sketches of the True family homestead by Phil Zea, now director of Historic Deerfield. $600-$900

402 INLAID KNIFE BOX. American, mid 19th century, maple.

Dovetailed with scroll cutout handle.

Geometric inlays. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio), ex David Good (Ohio), ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). 5.5”h. 13”w. $400-$600

403 TWO MOCHA MUGS. England, 3rd quarter-19th century. Similar with black seaweed designs. One stamped “Pint”. Average 5”h. One is ex Bea Cohen (Pennsylvania). $200-$400

404 PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS. England, mid 18th century. Petal bases and seamed construction. Small soldered repairs. 8.5”h. $400-$800

401 - 404

BURL BOWL. American, 19th century. Naturally formed rim, scrubbed surface. Age splits. 4.5”h.

13”d. $1,000-$2,000

406 SHERATON LADY’S SECRETARY. New England, early 19th century, mahogany, curly maple, and pine. Tambour doors concealing drawers and pigeonholes, over two drawers, all with figured veneer accented with curly maple banding, and resting on turned and reeded legs.

50.5”h. 39.5”w. 21”d., writing surface is 32.5”h. $1,200-$1,800

405

407 FOUR BEADED AMERICAN INDIAN BAGS. Twentieth century. Various leather bags with beaded panels. Two have tin cone dangles, one has an awl. Imperfections.

4” to 8”l. $100-$150

408 TWO PANTRY BOXES AND A BOWL. American, 2nd half-19th century. Two round bentwood boxes, one with old red paint. 4.5”h. 9”d. And a redware bowl with glazed interior. 8”h. 13.5”d. $100-$250

409 TREEN PUNCH LADLE. American, 19th century. Delicate bowl and long handle. 15”l. $200-$300

406 www.GARTHS.com | 59

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411

413

PORTRAIT OF A LADY (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Seated woman in a black dress with lace collar and cuffs and a red shawl. 35.75”h. 27.5”w., in an elaborate gilt frame, 50.25”h. 42.25”w. $1,000-$2,000

MINIATURE CREAMWARE PITCHER AND CUP AND SAUCER. England, late 18th century. Original red and green matching sprig decoration. Pitcher, 2”h. Ex Pick Richardson (Ohio), ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). Cup and saucer, ex Leo Kaplan (New York). $250-$450

412 411

410 CLASSICAL SOFA. Possibly Massachusetts, 1815-1825, mahogany.

Rolled back and arms, lyre arm supports, and paw feet.

Older finish. 14”h. seat, 35.5”h. overall, 79”l. Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey. $400-$800

CHILDREN’S MUG, CREAMER, AND PLATE. England, mid 19th century. Mug with sprig decoration, 1.5”h., and creamer with “George”, 2”h. Ex Stephen-Douglas (Connecticut). Together with a plate with red transfer, “Edward”, 5.5”h. $100-$250

410

60 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

414 THREE PIECE SILVER TEA SET. Coin silver marked for Thomas Rockwell (Connecticut, late 18th century). Teapot, 7”h., creamer and covered sugar with ball feet, crosshatched finials and tooled bands with stars. Monogrammed. $400-$800

415 CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. Probably Boston, late 18th-early 19th century, mahogany veneer. Gilt eagle crest. 31”h. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $300-$400

416

416 CLASSICAL-STYLE DINING TABLE. Twentieth century, mahogany. With saber legs ending in brass paw feet and casters. 29”h. 47”w. 120”l. overall with all leaves attached. $400-$800

415

417 WATERCOLOR PORTRAIT AND PRINT ON GLASS PLATE. Watercolor on paper, signed and dated in lower right for “Treganowan Pinxet 1845” Finely detailed threequarter painting of older woman, wrapped in blue shawl, wearing a ruffled cap and holding her spectacles in her mitted hand. Printed paper label for “Mr. Treganowan” on back of frame. Original bird’s-eye frame, 9.75”h. 8.25”w. And an engraving or etching on glass of “James Hamilton MD, Rev’d John Wesley MA and Rev’d Joseph Cole in Edinburgh, 1790”, 6.5”h. 4”w., in 19th-century frame, 9.5”h. 7.25”w. $150-$300

417 - 420

418 WRIGGLEWORK COFFEE POT. Pennsylvania, 1st quarter-19th century, tin. Unusual reticulated lid and base. Typical form with floral designs including tulips. Some loss and repairs, 15”h. Ex Edna Wise, sold at Garth’s, August 2008, lot 1. $1,800-$3,600

419

420

REDWARE OPENWORK BOWL. Pennsylvania, mid 19th century. Double walled covered bowl with openwork outer wall, two applied rope twist handles and a dog finial. Loss. 7”h. 7”d.

TWO WROUGHT IRON LAMPS. American, 1st half-19th century. Double crusie, 5”h.

Ex Carlton Brown (Michigan), ex Denny L. Tracey (Ohio). And a betty lamp, 3.5”h. Sold at Garth’s, September 1999, lot 154. $150-$350

Similar bowls sold at the Lester & Barbara Breininger auction at Pook & Pook, November 2011. $800-$1,600

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421 CLASSICAL-STYLE SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SET. Marked for Tiffany and Company, New York, ca. 1910.

Hamilton pattern. Includes a coffee pot, 11.5”h., teapot, 7.5”h., both with ivory insulators, covered sugar bowl, waste bowl and cream pitcher. Together with a silver plate tray. Approximately 81 ozt. $1,800-$3,600

421

422 STERLING SILVER TEAPOT AND SALVER BY FREDERICK MARQUAND. American, first half-19th century. The teapot having a hinged lid with repousse decoration over the embossed and repousse decorated body, flanked by a scroll form handle and raised on claw and ball feet. 13”h. 10.5”w. The salver of circular form having chased floral decoration at center with a repousse decorated border and raised on claw and ball feet. 11”d. Each monogrammed “JVH”. 79.6 ozt.

Frederick Marquand was trained in New York City and later worked in Savannah, Georgia with father and cousin before returning to the north east. Marquand was one of the only Savannah silversmiths to use pseudo hallmarks on his silver. For more information please see Savannah Silver and Silversmiths, Antiques Magazine March, 1967. $2,000-$3,000

422

423

424

GEORGE V SILVER DRESSER BOX. Marked for Birmingham, 1919-20, and Mappin and Webb. Round box on paw feet and with a tortoise-shell lid.

3”d., approximately 4 ozt. $150-$250

GEORGE III SILVER CANN. Marked for London, 1783-4, and maker “GS,”, probably George Smith.

Flared base and rim. 5”h., approximately 7.7 ozt. $500-$800 423 - 424

62 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

425 ORIENTAL RUG. Ca 1900-1910. Kazak-Gendje. Analine dyes.

3’6” x 6’2”. $1,500-$3,000

426 ORIENTAL RUG. Ca 1890. Persian Tabriz in the Haj-Jalily style.

2’3” x 3’5”. $800-$1,200

427 CHIPPENDALE EASY CHAIR. Massachusetts, ca. 1770, mahogany. Serpentine front frail, exaggerated back, and square molded legs. Yellow upholstery. 16”h. seat, 46”h. overall. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $5,000-$7,000 426 425

428

431

434

CHINESE RUG. Twentieth century. Blue and plum with floral designs. 9’ x 11’7”. $400-$800

CHINESE RUG. Ca. 1920. Floral with pagoda. 2’6” x 2’11”. $100-$200

TWO ORIENTAL RUGS. Late 20th century. Geometric designs including one with red ground, 5’4” x 6’2”, and polychrome Caucasian style, 4’9” x 4’9”. $300-$600

432 429 ORIENTAL BAG FACE. Ca. 1900. Northwest Persian-Kurdiah bag face.

2’1” x 2’1”. $400-$800

ORIENTAL RUG. Early 20th century.

Hamadan-Injeles, floral design in dark red and blue. 38.5"w. 54.5"l. $200-$400

430

433

ORIENTAL BAG FACE. Ca. 1900. Northwest Persian-Kurdiah bag face.

2’1” x 2’1”. $350-$700

ORIENTAL RUNNER. Early 20th century.

Karaja, figural rug with animals and birds, in red and blue. 32.5"w. 130"l. $400-$800

434A ORIENTAL RUG. Twentieth century.

Room-size, with a floral design in red, blue and cream. 12' x 9'. $800-$1,200

427 www.GARTHS.com | 63

435 - 437

438 - 440

435

437

439

CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR. Massachusetts, ca. 1780, mahogany. Owl’s eye splat and shell crest, blocked and turned stretcher, and cabriole legs ending in pad feet. 17”h. seat, 38”h. overall. $1,500-$2,500

MINIATURE COUNTRY CHIPPENDALE BLANKET CHEST. American, early 19th century, birch and pine. Areas of thin red wash.

Dovetailed case. Finely shaped dovetailed bracket feet and scalloped apron. Hickory covered till.

One board lid with molded edge.

Square nail construction. Some imperfections. 10.5”h. 17.75”d.

9.5”w. Sold at Garth’s, July, 2004, lot 280. $800-$1,200

CUT OVERLAY FLUID LAMP. Boston and Sandwich Glass Co., ca. 1860-1880, cut in opaque white to ruby. Brass and marble base. 12”h. $350-$550

436 QUEEN ANNE DROP-LEAF TABLE. American, mid-18th century, mahogany, maple, and pine. Of diminutive size, with a round top over cabriole legs and pad feet. Imperfections. 27”h. 10.5”w. (closed) 28”d. (open). $1,500-$2,500

438 CUT DOUBLE OVERLAY GLASS FLUID LAMP Second half-19th century, the standard or column cut from blue to white to clear, above a double stepped white marble and brass base. 22.5”h. $600-$1,200

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440 CUT OVERLAY FLUID LAMP. Possibly Boston and Sandwich Glass Company, ca. 1860-1880, cut in opaque white to cranberry, over a white milk glass base.

12.5”h. $300-$500

441 CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. Possibly Philadelphia, late 18th century, mahogany veneer. Carved and gilt liner. 48”h. 25”w. $600-$1,200 441

442

448

SEVEN BLOWN GLASS FLIPS AND TUMBLERS. American, late 18th-early 19th century. All but one have folded rims. 3.25” to 6.5”h. $200-$400

THREE CHINESE EXPORT PLATES. Late 18th-early 19th century.

Decorated by hand in blue and white. Scenic and floral. 9.25”d. $250-$450

443

449

DELFT CHARGER AND VASE. Netherlands, mid 18th century.

Charger with floral design in amethyst, green, and yellow. Repaired. 12.75”d. and a blue and white vase with cottage scene, 8”h. $300-$450

THREE WORCESTER HANDLELESS CUPS AND SAUCERS. England, 2nd half-18th century.

Blue floral transfers. Dr. Wall crescent mark. $100-$300

444 DEFLT PLATE. Netherlands,18th century.

Polychrome floral design.

Expected glaze flakes. 7.75”d. $250-$500

445 DELFT PLATE AND BOWL Netherlands, 18th century.

Blue and white floral designs.

Expected glaze flakes. Bowl.

2.25”h. 7”d. and plate, 9”d. $250-$500

446 CANTON RETICULATED CHESTNUT BASKET AND UNDERTRAY. China, 19th century. Oval.

4.5”h. 11.5”l. overall. $300-$600

450 PRATTWARE FIGURE GROUP. England, 1st quarter-19th century. Seated woman The Widow.

Repair. 11”h. $100-$350

451 TWO SOFTPASTE MUGS. England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Satyr head and Toby, 4”h. $150-$350

TWO CHINESE EXPORT PLATES. Late 18th-early 19th century.

Decorated by hand in blue and white. Scenic. 9.25”d. $200-$400

447 - 451

452

453A

QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIR. Boston, ca. 1770, walnut. Owl’s eye splat and a balloon seat, blocked and turned stretchers, cabriole legs, and pad feet. Retain its original slip seat. 17”h. seat, 40”h. overall. Ex Bill Samaha (Ohio). $1,200-$2,400

PORTRAIT OF A LADY (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Depicting a woman in black with lace collar and holding a monocle. 29.5"h.

24.25"w., in a black molded wood frame, 35"h. 29.75"w. $400-$600

453B 453

447

443 - 446

SIX BRASS CANDLESTICKS. American and English, 18th-19th century. Pair of classical form, 9”h. Ex Tom Brown. Pair of taper sticks, 3”h. Together with two miniature singles. Engraved, 2”h., and petal base, 1.75”h. $300-$600

MASSACHUSETTS SAMPLER. Milford, Worchester County, May 1819, silk on linen. Rows of alphabets and numbers over sentimental verses enclosed in a delicate vining border. Signed "Alinda Cleaveland ag'd 12 yr's / Milford May 1819".

Conservation framing. Birdseye frame, 19.5"h. 18.75"w. $250-$450

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455

WARDROBE. American, 19th century, cherry and walnut.

One-piece with raised and shaped panels on the doors and sides, a shaped base, and its original interior. Refinished. 80”h. 69”w. 24”d. $1,000-$2,000

FOLKSY PAINTING OF A BIRD. American, 1st quarter-19th century, watercolor on paper. Distlefink on branch. Signed “MK 1819”. In period frame, 10.25”h. 8.5”w. $150-$300

455

456 NEW HAMPSHIRE SAMPLER. Hillsborough County,1827, silk on linen. Rectangular centerfield of alphabets, numbers and pious verse, small floral sprays in lower corners over pictorial of yellow house, placed on a lawn and detailed with lights surrounding the front door, two large trees flank the house and two double handled flower baskets round out the scene. Vigorous rose vines climb the side borders ending with weeping willows and a diamond checked vase of flowers. Signed “Wrought by Nancy Wason AD 1827 ag’d 10 yrs”. Unfaded colors, no evidence of having been framed, 16.5”h 19.5”w.

Nancy Wason the fourth of nine children born to Robert Wason (dates unknown) and Nancy Batchelder (1789-1863) of New Boston, New Hampshire. Born in 1816, Nancy lived with various siblings until she married a well-to do Connecticut farmer, Henry L Johnson (1808-1895), in 1878 at the age of sixty-two. $2,200-$3,200

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457

461

TIN CHAMBERSTICK AND TINDER BOX. American, mid 19th century. Small chamberstick with crimped edge, 1.5”h., and a tinder box with socket, damper (resoldered handle) and flint and steel. 2.5”h. $100-$300

TWO TREEN MORTARS AND PESTLES. American, mid 19th century. The larger has worn, original red paint. 6”h. 5”h. $250-$450

458 THREE TIN CANDLE SCONCES. American, 1st half-19th century. Pair with crimped crest and two candle sockets. 10.5”h. Sold at Garth’s, April 22/23, 2005, lot 132. And a single punched sconce with crimped crest. 12”h. Ex Robert Thayer (Connecticut). $500-$800

459 TIN CANDLE BOX. American, mid 19th century. Cylindrical hanging box. 14”l. Ex Fritz Ehrenfried (Ohio). $200-$400

462 GROUP OF LIGHTING RELATED DEVICES. American, 19th century, tin and iron. Two hogscraper candlesticks, 4.5”, 9.5”h., birdcage candlestick, 7.5”h., two ember tongs, two scissor wick trimmers and a tole tray. Together with a candlestick with round base and three penny feet, 3.5”h. $150-$300

463

463 INLAID MIRROR. American, 1st half-19th century, mahogany. Architectural cornice with ribbed pilasters and bone drops.

30.5”h. 21”w. $200-$400

464 460 THREE TIN LAMPS. American, mid 19th century. Kettle lamp in stand, 10”h., betty lamp on weighted attached base, 8.5”h., and a petticoat lamp, 4”h. $150-$350

INLAID HEPPLEWHITE ONE-DRAWER STAND. Virginia, 1st half-19th century, cherry. One drawer, tapered legs, and an inlaid top, including a large fylfot. Refinished. 28.25”h. 16.25”w. 16”d. Ex Sumpter T. Priddy III (Virginia). $800-$1,200

464

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465

467

FEDERAL CORNER CUPBOARD. Probably Midwestern, 1820-1840, cherry and poplar. Two-piece: the upper section with a twelve-pane door and bluepainted interior, the lower section with two paneled doors and a shaped skirt.

Refinished. 88”h. 42”w. 21”d., requires a 29” corner. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio), ex Howard and Adelade Briggs (Ohio). $1,500-$2,500

TWO MINIATURE WALLPAPER BOXES. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, paper and pasteboard. Oval wallpaper box with eastern Pennsylvania newspaper on bottom, signed and dated 1859 on inside lid. 1.25”h. 2.75”w. Ex Ellie Hoover Walker (Ohio). An ombre striped rectangular box labeled “Tapers for 1/4 year”, containing a length of silk ribbon. 2”d. $125-$250

465A

468

IMPORTANT MARYLAND SAMPLER. Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, 1823, silk on linen. Architectural sampler depicting a substantial structure, possibly the Maryland State House or an impressive private home with dependences. The building is set on a carefully shaded lawn and flanked by willow trees. The maker prominently signed her work "Margaret Adams / Annapolis February 16 1823". A lenghtly pious verse fills the upper portion and the whole is surrounded by a narrow inner border and strawberry vine outer border. 18.5"h. 17.25"w. Professionally conserved and remounted in which appears to be the original gilt frame, 22.75"h. 21.5"w.

MINIATURE SAMPLER, PIN CUSHION, AND NEEDLEBOOK. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Silk on linen circular marking sampler fitted into brass frame, possibly for a watchcase. 1.75” dia. Ex Stephen and Carol Huber ( Connecticut). Diminutive sampler/pin cushion, red silk on light canvas, pins on edges, 1.5”h. 2”w. Ex Rita Cohen (New Jersey). Together with beaded needle keep in the form of a book, initialed and dated 1838. 2.5” x 2” Ex Kathy Bonnes (Ohio). $300-$600

Included in The Maryland Historial Society's show "Maryland Schoolgirl Samplers and Embroideries, 1738-1860" April 14th, 2007-November 15, 2007 and pictured and discussed in Gloria Seaman Allen's A Maryland Sampling, Girlhood Embroidery 1738-1860 pgs.54-56. $2,500-$5,000

466

465 68 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

SEWING TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES. American, late 18th-early 19th century.

Blue silk pincushion, handmade pins spelling out “1784” “GH”, looped ribbon edging, 2”h. 4”w. 3”d., and green striped silk pouch or housewife lined with pink cotton stripe, 12.75”l. Together with cut steel sewing clamp and pincushion, 4.5”h. $150-$300

469 MINIATURE SAMPLER. Probably England, early 19th century, red silk on wool. Minutely worked alphabet and numbers. Signed “C.A.S to S Thorold”. Approximately 1”h. 2”w., in what appears to be the original gilt frame, 2.5”h. 3.5”w.

Ex Theodore H. Kapnek Collection, Ex Stephen & Carol Huber (Connecticut) $125-$250

470 FOUR EARLY AMERICAN PERIODICALS. Three volumes of Nathaniel Ames, Almanack, Boston: John Draper, 1762, 1763, and 1764 (bound together). Together with The United States Chronicle, Providence, Rhode Island, June 29, 1786, pressure-mounted between Plexiglas, 16.25”h. 10”w. $200-$400

466 - 470 465A

471

472

471

473

PORTRAIT OF A LADY BY WILLIAM P. CADMAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1ST HALF-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed and dated “May 1870” verso. Woman in a blue dress with lace collar. 25.25”h. 21.25”w., in a gilt wood frame, 30.25”h. 26”w. Ex Charles V. Swain, sold at Northeast Auctions, 2007, lot 973, ex Garty and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $800-$1,200

HEPPLEWHITE CHEST OF DRAWERS. American, early 19th century, cherry, pine and poplar. Four graduated drawers on French feet. Imperfections. 41”h. 37”w. 18”d.

Ex John Rogers (New Hampshire). $800-$1,200

472 SAILOR ART PIE CRIMPER. American, early 19th century, bone. Tour de force pie crimper with six wheels, two with heart cutouts, and a pierce carved handle that includes a star. Varnished. 7.5”l. $1,500-$2,500

474 FOUR BOXES. American, 19th century. Three round bentwood seed boxes with opposing fingers, 1”h.

2”d. to 1.5”h. 3”d., and a miniature dometop box covered with block printed wallpaper. 1.5”h. 3.5”w. Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey. $200-$300

473

475 DROP LEAF TABLE. American, 1820-1840, mahogany. Top with crossbanded inlay and resting on eight turned and reeded legs. 28.5”h. 26”w. (closed) 65.75”w. (open) 53”l.

Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey. $400-$800 www.GARTHS.com | 69

476

477

478

476

477

479

TWO FLORAL EMBROIDERIES. Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts, late 18thearly 19th century, silk on silk. Spray of flowers on cream satin ground. On original stretcher, unframed, 10.5”h. 8.75”w. Presentation note states the piece was given to Polly Nurse of Danvers, Massachusetts, by her aunt, Polly Upton of Bradford, New Hampshire. The probable maker, Polly Putnam Upton (1784-1831), was born in Danvers and moved to Bradford after marriage. Her niece , Polly Nurse, (1800-1826), spent her entire life in Danvers. Early 19th-century American or English floral embroidery, silk on cream satin.

In a gilt frame, 9”h. 7”w. $200-$400

SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Two full-length cutout silhouettes with pen and ink labels. Assembled pair with piano and sheet music. “Clemence Chavalier, Calais, 1851” and “Mr. Wm. Hry. Tharman, Professor of Music”. In a frame, 12.5”h. 14.5”w. $600-$800

TWO CREAMWARE PLATES. England, late 18th century. Original hand decoration. “Wedgwood” with acorn and oak leaf border, 8”d., and “Neale & Co.” with garlands and strawberries, 9”d. $400-$700

478 SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Three full-length cutout silhouettes with pen and ink labels. Assembled set in a family grouping.

“Robt. Porter, Esq. Birmingham...1838”, “Miss Mary Anne Shipton...” and “Mrs. Wm. Chapman”. In a frame, 12.5”h. 14.5”w. $900-$1,200

479 - 483 70 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

480 CREAMWARE TEAPOT. England, late 18th century. Original sprig and rose decoration. Applied handle. Hairline and pinpoint flakes. 10.5”h. $600-$800

481 PEWTER CHARGER. Touch for Jacob Whitmore (Middletown, Connecticut, 1758-1790). Jacobs #268. 13”d. $150-$350

482

483

TWO PIECES OF CREAMWARE. England, late 18th century. Original decoration in similar color palettes. Tea caddy with flowers “Elisabeth de Beunje 1790”. No lid. 4”h. Creamer with intertwined handle and woman in a landscape. Repair. 5”h. Ex Hanes & Ruskin (Connecticut). $600-$900

THREE BRASS CHAMBERSTICKS. American or English, 19th century. One with heart cutout in handle. Ex Les Holstner. 4”, 5”, 8”l. $150-$300

484 4

486

489

C CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. Connecticut, late 18th-early 19th C ccentury, mahogany veneer.

16.75”h. 11”w. Ex Gary Ludlow 1 (O (Ohio). $150-$300 $

PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN IN THE MANNER OF ERASTUS SALISBURY FIELD (AMERICAN, 1805-1900).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Gentleman in a black suit holding a green book and silver toned eye glasses.

35”h. 28.5”w., in a gilt molded frame, 39.5”h. 33.5”w. $1,200-$1,800

PEWTER PLATE. Touch for William Billings (Providence, Rhode Island, 1791-1806).

Jacobs # 33. 8.25”d. $200-$400

485 4 P PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG MAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE (A 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY).

1 Pastel on paper, unsigned. Young P Pa man in profile wearing a greatcoat m aand a lace cravat. 9.25”h. 7.5”w., in a wood frame, 11.25”h. 9.25”w.

EEx Sumpter T. Priddy III (Virginia).

484

A According to notes on the backing paper, the subject of this portrait is Peter Messersmith of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. According to Mr. Priddy’s research, the subject is more likely George Messersmith (1750-1812), and the portrait may be by Frederick Kemmelmeyer Pennsylvania/Virginia/Maryland, d.

1821). $300-$500

487 WILLIAM AND MARY DAYBED. Possibly New England and18 century, maple or birch. Blocked and baluster-turned legs, ball-turned stretchers, and Spanish feet.

15.5”h. seat, 37.5”h. overall, 65”l. $800-$1,200

490 TWO MINIATURE DUCK CARVINGS. American, late 20th century. Black duck by “C. Ronco”, 3.5”h., and a yellowleg by “Lapham”, 5.5”h. Including bases. $200-$400

488 TWO PEWTER PORRINGERS. American, 1st half-19th century.

The larger has a handle used by Lee and Gleason. 2”, 3”d. $150-$350

485

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491

492

493

491

492

495

SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Two full-length cutout silhouettes with pen and ink labels. Assembled pair. Seated “Madme Le Mercier...1852” and servant “Louis Mortier, Domestique...1851”. In a frame, 12.5”h. 14.5”w. $300-$600

SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Two full-length cutout silhouettes with pen and ink labels. Assembled pair. “Madame Caroline Armond, 1851” (with a letter) and “B...dette, Birmingham, 1838”. In a frame, 14”h. 12”w. $400-$600

WOOL WHOLE CLOTH QUILT. Probably American, late 18th-early 19th century, wool. Olive green with mustard lining. Three widths of fabric on each side. Hand quilted in diamond blocks with ribbed borders.

91” x 99”. $400-$800

496 493 SILHOUETTES BY AUGUSTE EDOUART (FRANCE, 1789-1861).

Two full-length cutout silhouettes with pen and ink labels. “Mad. Phillippine Teneur, Calais, 1851” and “Mr. Joseph Harcourt, Birmingham. 1838”. In a frame, 11.5”h.

9.5”w. $400-$600

494 QUEEN ANNE CHEST-ON-FRAME. England, 18th century, oak. Deep chest on a frame with two drawers, all on cabriole legs ending in pad feet. 45.5”h. 45.5”w. 27”d. $800-$1,200 494

72 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

WOOL WHOLE CLOTH QUILT. Probably American, late 18th-early 19th century, wool. Brown reversing to pale yellow, each side having three widths of fabric. Neatly hand quilted in diamond grid. 78” x 79”. $300-$600

497 WOOL WHOLE CLOTH QUILT. Probably American, late 18th-early 19th century, wool. Soft red with tan twill backing. Each side composed of two panels. Hand quilted in alternate rows of chevrons and leaf design. 76” x 77”. $300-$600

498

500

501A

SILHOUETTE OF WOMAN BY EVERET HOWARD (NEW ENGLAND/NEW YORK, 1789-1833).

Hollow cut silhouette of a mature woman with cut flourishes to her cap. Stamped “Everet Howard” In veneered frame, 5”h. 4”w. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $200-$400

SILHOUETTE OF A BOY BY HENRY WILLIAMS (BOSTON, 1787-1830).

Hollow cut silhouette of young man identified as Master John Davey, stamped “Williams”, in frame, 6.5”h. 5”w. Ex Barry & Lisa McAllister (Maryland). $150-$300

CORNER CUPBOARD. American, 1st half-19th century, mahogany and pine. One-piece: the upper section with two eight-pane doors, the lower section with two drawers over two doors, all flanked by reeded quarter columns, and resting on bracket feet. Older finish. 86”h. 57”w. 29”d., requires a 40” corner. $1,000-$2,000

499

500A

SILHOUETTE OF YOUNG WOMAN BY WILLIAM JENNYS (NEW ENGLAND, 1774-1859).

Hollow cut silhouette of woman facing left, wearing an elongated cap. Stamped “W Jennys”. In a frame, 5”h. 4.25”w. $225-$450

SILHOUETTE OF A BLACK WOMAN Hollow cut silhouette with silk and ink wash details, signed "J.W. 1814". Woman in mop cap and kerchief, pink silk forms her gown, in an old, if not original, composition frame, 4"h. 4"w. $300-$500

501 SILHOUETTE OF A MAN. Nineteenth century. Hollow cut silhouette of a man with ink wash details, stamped "J.W.". In an old, if not original, frame, 7.5"h. 6.5"w. $150-$250

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502

506

509

PAIR OF FOLKSY BIRD PICTURES. American, 2nd half-19th century, watercolor on paper. Red and yellow songbirds by the same hand. In matching frames, 7”h. 5”w. Ex Jane Langor. $150-$350

TOLE LAMP. American, 1st quarter-19th century. Oil lamp with saucer base and whale oil burner. Original yellow paint has some wear. 6.5”h. $100-$300

PAIR OF PORTRAITS ATTRIBUTED TO ROBERT SEEVERS (OHIO,1807-1902).

Graphite on paper, 1830s, unsigned. Unidentified couple shown in profile, in old, if not original, frames, 12.5”h. 10.75”w.

507

See Kern, Warwick, et al, “Four Ohio Nineteenth-Century Folk Artists” in The Magazine Antiques, August 2007, pp. 90-97 $300-$600

503 MIRROR. American, late 18th century, walnut. Naive Chippendale frame carved from a single piece of wood. Old, if not original, mirror held in place by wood strips (probably replaced). Age split, worn silvering. 8.5”h. Sold at Christies, lot 195, January 24, 1987, ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $300-$600

504 TWO TIN BETTY LAMPS AND A TIDY. American, mid 19th century. Two betty lamps, one a small hand held sparking lamp, 1.5”, 4”h., and a weighted Ipswich-type lamp tidy, 8.75”h.

Ex Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Stead (Georgia). $100-$300

TWO MINIATURE SLIDE LID BOXES. American, 19th century. Mahogany, impressed “AC Marsh”, 3”l., and pine double sided box with two sliding lids. 3.75”l. $250-$450

508 MINIATURE MULE CHEST. New England, 2nd quarter-19th century, pine.

Original red paint. Two drawers. Some repairs.

6.25”h. 5.5”w. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $200-$400

510 MIRROR. Philadelphia, 1st half-19th century. Made by Elliot. Mahogany veneer. 24”h 17”w $100-$300

505 MINIATURE CHAIR AND ROCKER. American, 2nd half-20th century. Hand decorated. Rocker is labeled “Handmade by Sylvester McCarthy, Warren, Rhode Island”. 5”h. 7”h. Sold at Garth’s, November, 2005, lot 34. $200-$300 74 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

509

511 MINIATURE EMPIRE CHEST OF DRAWERS. New England, mid 19th century, mahogany veneer. Scroll carved freestanding pilasters. Five dovetailed drawers with minor edge loss. 14”h. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $400-$600

512 CANARYWARE CHILD’S MUG. England, early 19th century. Reward of merit with red/brown transfer “Be a Good child, Love & Fear God, Mind your book, Love your school”. 2”h. Ex Campbell House Antiques (Ohio). $200-$400

513 REDWARE LOAF PAN. American, mid 19th century. Coggled rim, yellow slip decoration. 9.5” x 13”. $250-$450

511 - 515

514 CHINESE EXPORT TEA CADDY. Second quarter-19th century. Octagonal wooden tea caddy with original gilt scenic decoration on black lacquer.

Carved paw feet. Two engraved removable pewter inserts with lids and an engraved Russian silver spoon. Lid has interior age split. 5.5”h. 8”l. $400-$800

515 WHIELDON PLATE. England, late 18th century. Molded rim with mottled green, brown and amber glaze. 9”d. $200-$400

516 COUNTRY SOFA. American, 19th-20th century, mixed woods. Constructed of rope bed rails, with later turned and ebonized legs and plaid upholstery. 15”h. seat, 33”h. overall, 55”l. Sold at Garth’s, May 2007, lot 468. $200-$400

517 HANGING SHELF. American, 1st half-19th century, walnut. Scalloped ends.

31.25”h. 25”w. Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $200-$400

516

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518 TWO SILHOUETTES. Hollow cut profile of a man in uniform, identified as “R...bowen 1810”, in a round brass frame, 2.75” dia., and an inside silhouette of man, noted “Topsfield” on front and “by Chapman” on backing, in an oval brass frame, 5”h. 4”w. $100-$200

519 THREE WOODEN HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. American, mid 19th century, mixed woods. Knife box with scrolled edges and cutout handle, 5.75”h. 13.5”l., and an apple tray with original bittersweet painted trim, 3”h. 14”l. Together with a New England stave constructed piggin with bentwood bands, 7.5”h. $150-$350

520 THREE PIECES OF TREEN. American, 19th century. Plate, 9.5”d., and two bowls, the larger is ex Fritz Ehrenfried (Pennsylvania). 2.25”h. 9.5”d. and 1.5”h. 4”d. $200-$400

518 - 524

522

524

MINIATURE CREAMWARE CREAMER. England, 3rd quarter-18th century. Molded shell design with original red rose decoration. Minor wear and in-the-making separations. 2.5”h. Ex Barry & Lisa McAllister (Maryland). $250-$450

PEARLWARE PITCHER. England, late 18th century. Original hand decoration with detailed flowers and “TH Clevland Forever 1791”. Imperfections. 8”h.

Ex Hanes & Ruskin (Connecticut). $250-$500

525 523

521 HANGING WALL POCKET. England, 2nd half-17th century, oak. Rosehead nails and a molded front panel incised “WD 1667”. 11”h. Ex Betty Dorow (Ohio). $250-$450

CREAMWARE SALT. England, 3rd quarter-18th century. Reticulated sides on scrolled feet. 2”h. 3”l. $150-$350

PAIR OF DECORATED SIDE CHAIRS. New England, 1820-1840, mixed woods.

Balloon seat, turned legs, and polychrome decoration, including pumpkins on the crests. 18”h. seat, 34”h. overall. $500-$1,500

526 HEPPLEWHITE ONE-DRAWER STAND. New England, early 19th century, curly maple, birch, and pine.

Turtle top over one drawer and tapered legs. Faux paneled sides.

28.5”h. 17”w. 17”d. Ex Pleasant Bay Antiques (Massachusetts). $600-$900

527 DRY SINK. Attributed to Massachusetts, 19th century, pine. Of typical form, with a single plank door. Cleaned down to old or original red paint. Lacking lid. 33”h. 36”w. 19”d. Ex Marjorie Staufer (Ohio). $350-$700

527A

525 - 526 76 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

DIMINUTIVE BLANKET CHEST. America, 19th century, pine. Dovetailed case, heavy base molding, and old paint with a dry surface. 13.5”h. 31”w. 15.5”d. Ex Dick Werstler (Ohio). $100-$200

528

530

SILHOUETTES OF EDUCATION REFORMER HORACE MANN AND FAMILY. Norfolk County, Massachusetts, ca.

1805. All appear to be by the same artist, hollow cut with ink detail. Each is identified, and the subjects are Horace Mann, Stephen Mann, Elias and Mrs. Elias Mann, and Nathan and Mrs. Nathan Mann. Framed, 6"h. 5"w.

SACKBACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. Massachusetts, late 18th century, mixed woods. Baluster arm supports and legs, and an old, crusty surface. 17.5”h. seat, 38”h. overall. Ex Hanes and Ruskin (Connecticut).

Horace (1796-1859) was a noted politician and best known for his outspoken belief in universal public education. He had a brother named Stephen who died in 1810 and his father, Thomas, had brothers named Nathan and Elias. See lot 529 for a sampler by Thomas Mann’s sister, Rebecca. $1,600-2,400

According to a note pinned to the underside, this chair originally belonged to John Dyer of South Weymouth, Massachusetts. This note is dated 1912. $800-$1,200

HEPPLEWHITE SIDE TABLE. Attributed to Vermont, early 19th century, cherry and pine. Rectangular top with ovolo corners, one drawer, tapered legs, and an older finish. 26”h. 14.5”w.

26.5”d. Ex Wayne Pratt (Massachusetts). $900-$1,800

529 MASSACHUSETTS SAMPLER. Norfolk County, 1797, silk on linen.

Marking sampler, alphabet with a few repeating letters, signed “Rebecca Mann’s / Samplar [sic] age 10 1797”.

Vining bottom border. 7”h. 7”w., in a frame, 11.5”h. 11.5”w.

Horace Mann (1797-1859) the famed education reformer, was a year old when his eldest sister, Rebecca, completed her sampler. Their parents, Thomas Mann (1756-1809) and Rebecca Stanley (1761-1837) owned a farm in Wrentham/Franklin area. Rebecca, born in May 1787, married Calvin Pennell (1794-1824) in 1815.

They had four children and she died in 1850. $400-$800

528

531

532 TOLE DOME TOP BOX. Attributed to New England, 2nd quarter19th century. Original dark japanning with yellow and red swags. Brass bale handle. Wear.

6.75”h. 12”w.

Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $200-$400

534 CREAMWARE PLATE. England, mid 18th century.

Probably Leeds with original hand decoration of “Our Lady of Kevelaar”. 6”d. $150-$350

529

533 KETTLE LAMP. American, 19th century.

Wrought iron base with tooling and a brass font.

7.5”h. $200-$400

530 - 534 www.GARTHS.com | 77

535

535

537

OHIO SAMPLER. Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, ca.1845, wool on linen. Marking sampler with colorful rows of alphabets and numbers. Signed “Margaret M. Sacket / Cleveland Ohi [sic]”. 8”h. 10”w., framed, 12.5”h.

10”w.

GEORGE III SIDEBOARD. England, early 19th century, mahogany and oak.

Diminutive size with one drawer over two doors, on tapered legs, and with patera and floral inlaid decoration. 38”h. 43”w. 26.5”d. $800-$1,200

Margaret Minerva Sackett was born May 3, 1838, in Cleveland to Alexander Sackett (1814-1884) and Harriet Johnson (1815-1897). Her father was a very successful businessman. When Margaret married Virgil Cordon Taylor in 1862, the couple lived next door to her parents, raising four children. She died in 1908. $200-$400

538

536 SILHOUETTE OF A COUPLE BY HENRY WILLIAMS (BOSTON, 1787-1830).

Hollow cut pair of a husband and wife with ink wash embellishment, impressed signature, in period, possibly original, gilt frame , 9.25”h. 11”w. Ex Peggy McClard (Texas). $400-$800

GEORGE III TEA CADDY. England, late 18th-early 19th century, fruitwood. In the form of an apple, with a warm patina. 5”h. $600-$1,200

539 GEORGE III TEA CADDY. England, late 18th-early 19th century, fruitwood. In the form of a pear, with a warm patina. 6.5”h. $600-$1,200

540 BRASS SPECTACLES. American or English, late 18th-early 19th century.

Oblong lenses with adjustable temples. 4.5”w. $100-$200

536

537 78 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

538 - 540

541 CARPET BALL. England, mid 19th century. Yellow and light blue. 3”d. $100-$300

542 FOUR CARPET BALLS. England, mid 19th century. Two stamped in blue and black, two striped in green and black. 3.25”d. $100-$300

543 TWO PEWTER PLATES. Touches for Blakeslee Barns (Philadelphia, 1812-1817), 8”d., and Samuel Danforth (Hartford, Connecticut, 17951816). 8”d. $200-$300

544 THREE PEWTER BASINS. Touches for members of the Danforth family (Middletown, Connecticut, late 18th-1st half 19th century). Josiah (repair), 2”h. 6”d., Joseph, 2”h. 8”d., and Thomas III, 2”h.

8”d. $200-$400

545 PEWTER BASIN. Touch for Blakeslee Barns (Philadelphia, 1812-1817).

Splits. 3.5”h. 12”d. $100-$300

546 TWO PEWTER PLATES. Touches for John Skinner (Boston, 1760-1790). 9”d. $200-$400

547 FOUR PEWTER TUMBLERS. American, 1st half-19th century. One marked for Thomas Danforth and Sherman Boardman (Middletown, Connecticut). Some dents. Average 3”h. $150-$350

541 - 548

549 INLAID FEDERAL TILT TOP CANDLE STAND. Boston, ca.1790, mahogany. Octagonal top with crossbanding and central panel of flame birch surrounded by inlaid lunettes, on an urn shaft and tripod base. Retains old finish. 28.5”h.

Although many cabinetmakers used lunette inlay, it was most famously used in the shop of John and Thomas Seymour. $1,000-$2,000

550 TWO NEW HAMPSHIRE WATERCOLORS. Watercolor on paper, 3rd quarter-19th century. Painting of Livermore House in Wilton, New Hampshire

by Allina Livermore (1848-1881), great-great grand daughter of the builder Jonathon Livermore (17291809). Framed, 8.5”h. 11.5”w. Another piece done by a Livermore family member of a moral verse bordered by delicate floral watercolor and ink vine and basket. Signed and dated “Sarah W. Livermore, 1807”. In an old, if not original, frame, 14.25”h.

9.5”w.

History and genealogy included with lot. $200-$400

551 548 DECORATED DOCUMENT BOX. American, mid 19th century, pine. Original green ground with “J. Martin, 1845-1850”. Alligatored. 7”h. 14”w.

8.5”d. Sold at Garth’s, April 1997, lot 285. $350-$550

TWO BLOWN GLASS WINES AND A CREAMER. American or English, 19th century. Two green wines, 5”h., and an amber ribbed creamer with applied handle. 67”h. $150-$300

549 www.GARTHS.com | 79

552 FEDERAL MIRROR. American, ca. 1825.

Gilt architectural frame with reverse eglomise tablet with Mount Vernon. 38”h. 26”w. $800-$1,600

553 552

553

554

554A

SHERATON SOFA. New England, early 19th century, mahogany. Rectangular frame with reeded baluster legs and arm supports. Striped silk upholstery. 16"h. seat, 36"h. overall, 78.5"l. $2,500-$5,000

SET OF SIX FEDERAL CHAIRS. Attributed to Annapolis or Baltimore, Maryland, ca. 1800, mahogany. Includes five side chairs and one armchair, with round backs and bellflower-inlaid backs and legs.

19”h. seat, 38”h. overall. Ex Maud (d. 1942) and Herbert (d. 1927) Patteson, who lived in the Schuyler/Van Ness House and The Olde Mill in Riverdale, New Jersey.

CHIPPENDALE-STYLE SOFA. Twentieth century. Camelback sofa with square legs and silk upholstery. 17”h. seat, 38”h. overall, 72.5”l. $600-$900

For a related chair, see Baltimore Furniture: The Work of Baltimore and Annapolis Cabinetmakers from 1760 to 1810, catalog entry 54. $1,500-$2,500

554 80 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

555

556

FEDERAL-STYLE LOLLING CHAIR. American, 20th century, mahogany. Serpentine crest, turned and reeded arm supports and legs, and a maple panel on the front legs. “American Independence” printed upholstery. 17”h. seat, 44”h. overall. $400-$800

SHERATON TWO-DRAWER STAND. American, 1815-1840, cherry and poplar. Reeded edge top over two drawers and a shaped skirt, all on turned and reeded legs. Period brass.

28”h. 19.5”w. 19.25”w. $400-$800

557 SHERATON CARD TABLE. New England, early 19th century, mahogany and flame birch. The flip top with biscuit corners over a frieze with a central panel, and on turned and reeded legs. Signed on the underside “N. Osgood.” 30”h. 35.5”w. 17.5”d. $1,500-$2,500

558

555

TWO PASTEL PORTRAITS. American School, graphite and pastel on paper, mid 19th century. Chubby cheeked child in plaid dress and matching stockings, image 5.5”h.

4.5”w., in older frame, 11”h. 10”w. and an early 19th-century English drawing of a woman in high white cap and blue dress, identified on back as Grace Slonestreet, old, if not original, gilt frame, 13”h. 11”w. $150-$350

559 SET OF THREE CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIRS. American, 18th century, mahogany.

Openwork splats and straight, molded legs. 16”h. seat, 37.5”h. overall. $800-$1,200

560

556

REVERSE PAINTED PORTRAIT. England, early 19th century, oil on glass. Pensive woman with elaborate hair. In what appears to be an original oval frame labeled for “Richard Hoare” print seller, 13”h. 11”w. $125-$250

557

561

564

PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN IN THE MANNER OF THE PRIOR-HAMBLEN SCHOOL (AMERICAN, 2ND QUARTER-19TH CENTURY).

Oil on artist board, unsigned.

Woman wearing a bonnet and spectacles. In a frame, 24.5”h. 20.5”w. $300-$600

CHIPPENDALE ARMCHAIR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ca.1780, mahogany. Gothic splat and straight, molded legs. 17”h. seat, 38.5”h. overall. Ex Tom Brown (Pennsylvania). $800-$1,200

562 QUEEN ANNE-STYLE ARMCHAIR. Brien Pierce, 2nd half-20th century. In the Newport taste with curved arms, cabriole legs and pad feet, and upholstered in brown leather. 16”h. seat, 35.5”h. overall. $300-$450

565 FEDERAL CARD TABLE. Massachusetts, ca.1800, mahogany. D-shape with ovolo corners and a front panel of crotch mahogany and bird’s-eye maple, over tapered legs. The underside is signed “____ Delano.” 29”h.

36”w. 17.5”d. From the Arthur Armstrong family of Canton, New York. $1,500-$2,500

563 CANTON RETICULATED UNDERTRAY. China, 19th century. Oval with orange peel glaze, 9.75” x 11”. $150-$350 www.GARTHS.com | 81

566

570

QUEEN ANNE TAVERN TABLE. New England, 3rd quarter-18th century, maple. Oval top over turned legs ending in pad feet. Older refinish. 26”h. 31.5”w. 27.5”d. $2,200-$3,600

CROCK BENCH. American, 2nd half-19th century, pine. Shaped sides, four drawers. Refinished. 54”h. 41”w. 17”d. $200-$400

571 567 QUEEN ANNE SLANT-FRONT DESK. New England, possibly Rhode Island, ca. 1760, curly maple, poplar, and chestnut. Dovetailed case with four graduated drawers and high bracket feet. Interior with a central prospect, drawers, and pigeonholes.

44”h. 38”w. 19”d., writing surface is 37.5”h.

566

According to a note that accompanies the desk, the desk was made by a “Mr. Lesley” and descended in that family. No location was given for that family. $1,500-$2,500

568 TWO CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIRS. American, 18th century. Includes a cherry chair with a rush seat, 18”h. seat, 40”h. overall, together with a mahogany chair with a carved crest, 17”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $200-$400

QUEEN ANNE-STYLE HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS. Marked for Kindel, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 20th century, mahogany.

Two-piece: the upper section with a broken-arch pediment, flame finials, and three over four drawers, the lower section with one over three drawers and resting on cabriole legs and pad feet. 81”h. 36.25”w.

21.5”d. $1,000-$2,000

572 CHIPPENDALE TILT-TOP TEA TABLE. Possibly Massachusetts, late 18th century, mahogany. Round top over birdcage tilting mechanism and a shaft with a swirled cup, on cabriole legs. Older refinish. 27”h. 29.25”d. $600-$900

573 PEWTER PLATE. Touch for Gershom Jones (Providence, Rhode Island, 1774 to 1809).

11.5”d. $200-$400

569 PAIR OF PORTRAITS (AMERICAN SCHOOL, LATE 1820S-EARLY 1830S).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Husband in dark coat with high collared shirt, the woman wears a fashionable ruffled cap with ribbon over her dark hair, rolled at her temples. Imperfections. 26”h. 22.5”w., in a frame, 30”h. 26.25”w. $400-$800 567 82 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

574 TALL CASE CLOCK. Probably Ohio, 1820-1840, cherry and poplar. Simple case with a broken arch pediment and resting on turned feet. German brass movement with floral dial. Older refinish. 85”h. $800-$1,200

575

581

QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIR. New England, 18th century, maple. Yoke crest and turned legs ending in pad feet. Old black paint.

17.5”h. seat, 39”h. overall. $200-$400

BRASS BEDWARMER AND KETTLE STAND. American, 19th century. Bedwarmer with turned handle and engraved lid, 43”l. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio).

And a brass plate kettle stand on wrought iron frame.

11.5”h. $150-$300

576 TALL CASE CLOCK. Probably Ohio, 1820-1840, cherry and poplar. Simple case with a broken arch pediment and resting on turned feet. German brass movement with floral dial.

Older refinish. 85”h. $800-$1,200

582 FIVE PIECES OF BRASS LIGHTING. American and European, 18th-19th century. Four chambersticks including a miniature example, 1.5” to 4.5”h. Together with a dome base candlestick. Soldered repair. 3.75”h. $200-$450

577 FIVE WROUGHT IRON FIREPLACE AND COOKING ITEMS. American, 19th century. Brass pan skimmer dated 1808, fork labeled “J. Painter”, and dipper marked “MK Sheets”, 17” to 28”l. Together with a hanger, 10.5”l., and a peel, 40.5”l. $200-$300

583 FOUR PIECES OF WROUGHT IRON LIGHTING. American, 18th-19th century. Loom light, 13”h., and two hanging grease lamps, 8” and 13” not including hangers, one is ex Lillian Cogan (Connecticut). Together with a spiral twist candlestick, 7”h. Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio). $200-$400

578 FIVE MINIATURE UTENSILS. American, 19th century, wrought iron and tin. Spatula, fireplace shovel, grease lamp, and a waffle iron, 8”l. Together with a ladle, 5.5”l. Ex Paul & Barbara Carpenter Collection (Ohio). $100-$350

584

579

585

FIVE TIN LIGHTING DEVICES. American, 19th century. Three miniature candlemolds, the smallest is ex Fritz Ehrenfied, 2.5” to 5.5”h. Together with a chamberstick, 4.5”h., and betty lamp with shade, 9”h. $250-$450

INLAID HEPPLEWHITE CARD TABLE. American, early 19th century, mahogany veneer over pine. Stringing and bellflowers on legs, apron has an oval medallion with butterfly. Some veneer loss.

29.5”h. 35”w. 17.25”d. $300-$600

580

586

THREE TIN CANDLE SCONCES. American, 19th century. Pair of diamond shaped with crimped edges, 11.5”h., and a miniature sconce, 5.5”h. Ex Lewis W. Scranton (Connecticut). $150-$350

CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR. Attributed to New Hampshire, late 18th century, cherry. Strapwork splat and square legs and stretchers.

15”h. seat, 37”h. overall. Sold at Garth’s, January 2002, lot 654. $300-$600

CHIPPENDALE TILT-TOP TEA TABLE. America or England, 18th century, mahogany. Round top and a column shaft, all on cabriole legs and pad feet. Older finish. 28”h. 30”d. $400-$800

574 www.GARTHS.com | 83

587 COUNTRY CUPBOARD. American, 19th century, pine and poplar. One piece, the upper section with open shelves and two drawers, the lower section with three drawers over two doors. 82”h. 50”w. 17”d. $350-$550

588 QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIR. New England, 18th century, maple. Turned legs and stretchers, pad feet, and a rush seat. 17"h. seat, 40.5"h. overall. Ex Adelaide Briggs (Ohio). $200-$400

589 TWO MINIATURE SLIDE LID BOXES. American, 19th century. Curly maple. 2.75"l. Ex Liverant & Son (Connecticut). And poplar with chip carving and original worn red paint.

2.75"l. Ex Marjorie Staufer (Ohio). $250-$450

590

587

PAIR OF CAST IRON GRATES. American, late 19th century. From the Strong Museum, New York.

Scrolled floral design resembling morning glories. Old red paint. 17”h.

36”w. $600-$900

591 THREE HOOKED RUGS. American, early 20th century, wool and other fibers. Alternating geometric and floral diamond blocks, 26.5” x 49.5”, and red roses on wavy mustard ground, 27” x 42.5”. Together with a rug in an Arabesque design, 31” x 48”. $225-$450

592 LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. Probably Connecticut, mid 18th century, mixed woods including maple.

Arched slats, ball finials, and turned legs and stretchers. Refinished.

17”h. seat, 47”h. overall. Ex Nathan Liverant (Connecticut), ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $1,000-$2,000

593 EARLY ROCKING CHAIR AND “BIRDCAGE” WINDSOR ARMCHAIR. American, late 18th-early 19th century, mixed woods. Arched slats, ball finials, and later rockers. 16”h. seat, 40”h. overall. Sold at Garth’s, March 2002. And armchair with bamboo turnings and old black paint. 16”h. seat, 33”h. overall. Rocking chair sold at Garth’s, March 2002, lot 303. $200-$400 84 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

594 DECORATED BLANKET CHEST. Possibly Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, 2nd quarter-19th century, pine. Dovetailed case and turned feet, and with its original yellow and black smoke decoration. 25”h. 45”w. 20”d. $800-$1,600

595 EARLY MAP OF OHIO. “Map of the State of Ohio...including the Indian Reservations...” Drawn by A. Bourne and J. Kilbourne, engraved by A. Reed, 1820. Engraving on wove paper, counties, townships, topography, and the disputed territory in northwest Ohio. Framed, 25.5”h. 21.5”w. $250-$500

594

596

600

HUTCH TABLE. American, early 19th century, mixed woods.

Round, two-board top over a bench-seat base, and on period wooden casters. Retains old red paint. 28.5”h. 44”d. $1,000-$2,000

THREE DRYING RACKS. New England, 19th century, mixed woods.

Includes Maine rack, 39”h., and a decorated Massachusetts rack stamped “Addison Isley,” 37”h. Together with a pine rack, 45”h. The decorated rack sold at Garth’s, March 2009, lot 554, the New England rack is ex Richard and Jan Wilks (Ohio). $500-$1,000

597 TWO-DRAWER STAND. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, cherry.

Rope twist legs and two dovetailed drawers with bird’s-eye maple veneer. 27.5”h. 23”w.

18”d. $200-$400

598 PORTRAIT OF A BOY BY JAMES COLMAN (AMERICAN SCHOOL, 2ND HALF-20TH CENTURY. Oil on canvas, signed lower left. Three-quarters-length portrait of a boy dressed in an earlier style. In a gilt frame, 37”h. 30.5”w. $200-$400

599 TRUNDLE BED. American, 19th century, pine. Rope bed with turned posts. Grungy blue paint over red. Wear. 17”h. 39” x 62”. $100-$300

595

601 DECORATED CANDLESTAND. American, early 19th century, cherry.

Shaped top over a column shaft and on snake feet. Grain-painted surface. 29”h. $300-$600

602 VERNACULAR CANDLESTAND. Noble County, Ohio, mid 19th century, mixed wood. Round top over a turned shaft and folksy tripod base. 26.5”h.

For a closely related stand, see Made in Ohio, catalog entry 52. $300-$600

596

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603 CHIPPENDALE-STYLE BLOCK-FRONT DESK-AND-BOOKCASE. American, 20th century, mahogany. In the Massachusetts taste, with a shell-carved pediment and candle slides. The lower section with a blocked front and four drawers, all on bracket feet. 100”h. 49”w. 20.5”d., writing surface is 30”h. $1,500-$2,500

604 PORTRAIT OF NATHANIEL HONE (ENGLISH SCHOOL, LATE 18TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, unsigned. Depicting Hone in a red coat. 29”h. 24”w., in a gilt frame, 37.75”h. 32.25”w.

Hone, of Irish descent, was a portrait artist and miniature painter. He is best known as being one of the founders of the Royal Academy in 1768. $800-$1,200

605

604

CHIPPENDALE EASY CHAIR. Attributed to Massachusetts, 3rd quarter18th century, mahogany. Serpentine “wings” and square molded legs. 16”h. seat, 45”h. overall. Ex Antiques at Welsh Farm.

For a similar chair, see Sack, volume IV, page 1108. $1,200-$1,800

605

86 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

603

606

611

PAIR OF MIRROR SUPPORTS AND MAGNIFYING GLASS. American or English, early 19th century. Enamel and brass supports with a woman’s portrait, 2”d., and a wire handled magnifying glass in a paper case, 5”l. $100-$350

TWO BRASS CANDLESTICKS. European, 18th century. One with seamed construction and chased designs. 5.5”, 6”h. $400-$600

612 607 MUSIC BOX. France. Leather covered book published in 1783 Conferences Religieuse.

Converted into a music box at a later time. Wear. 7”h. $100-$200

608 TWO MINIATURE PORTRAITS. Oil on ivory of an older gentleman in profile, dressed in light tan coat, late 18th-early 19th century, framed 6”h. 4.5”w., and an early 19th-century watercolor on paper of a blond child attributed to Thomas C. Bell of Baltimore, framed in eglomise mat, 4.5”h. x 3.75”w. $250-$450

LEGAL DOCUMENT FOR PEWTERER THOMAS DANFORTH. Norwich, Connecticut, dated 1753. Partially printed document relating to a lawsuit ruled in favor of Thomas Danforth I (the patriarch of the Danforth pewter family) and against Caleb Johnson for nearly twenty pounds of debt. Signed by Isaac Huntington, justice of the peace. Framed, 7.75”h.

7.25”w. $150-$300

613 WESTERN RESERVE LAND DEED. Ink on paper. For the purchase by Timothy Doan of Euclid, Trumbull County, dated September 8, 1802 in Hartford, Connecticut. Double-sided frame, 14”h. 9”w. $150-$300

609 MINIATURE STRAW WORK CHEST OF DRAWERS. Attributed to Pennsylvania, early 19th century, pine. Hepplewhite bowfront chest with four drawers and ivory pulls. The sides and front are decorated with stained straw to imitate inlay. Minor loss. 7.25”h. 7”w. $300-$600

610 PAINTING OF MAN SEATED IN ROOM. Probably American, watercolor on paper, unsigned, 3rd quarter-19th century. Man in black suit in red armchair, the room with pattern floor, painted wainscoting and striped walls, in decorated frame, 9.25”h. 7”w. $200-$400

614 MASSACHUSETTS BAY MILITIA APPOINTMENT. Partially printed. Appoints John Bacon to second lieutenant in the second regiment of the Berkshire County militia, dated March 1778, and signed by Deputy Secretary John Avery, countersigned by numerous others including Moses Gill. Framed, 15.5” square. Ex Godspeed Book Shop (Massachusetts). $150-$250

606 - 611 www.GARTHS.com | 87

615 CLASSICAL SILVER TEA SET. Marked for Nicholas J. Bogert, New York, 1st half-19th century. Coin silver teapot, 10.25”h., and covered sugar with rose finials and a matching creamer. Monogrammed.

Approximately 47 troy oz. $1,200-$1,800

615

616 NEW HAMPSHIRE FAMILY RECORD. Watercolor and ink on paper, ca.1815-1825. Oval wreaths of green leaves surround the inked names and birth dates of Job Webber and Mary Davis and their seven children, including twin daughters, in 19th-century frame, 15.75.h. 12.25”W. The dates span 1769-1812. The parents were natives of Bedford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, moved to Littleton, Grafton County, New Hampshire, where the children were born. $150-$300

617 PORTRAIT OF A LADY BY C. DOVONTES (AMERICAN SCHOOL, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Oil on canvas, signed lower left. Depicting a woman wearing a red headdress with a black and white dress. 33”h 26.5”h., in a gilt frame, 39”h. 32.5”w. $900-$1,600

616

617

618

619A

REGENCY SHEFFIELD PLATE HOT WATER URN. England, 19th century, silver plate. Urn form with loop handles and engraved swag decoration. 12.5”h. $200-$400

FEDERAL CANDLESTAND. Attributed to New Hampshire, ca. 1800, mixed woods. Round top with a doubleended drawer, over a baluster shaft and snake feet. 27"h. Ex Tom Brown (Pennsylvania). $400-$800

619

618 - 619 88 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

REGENCY SHEFFIELD PLATE HOT WATER URN. England, 19th century, silver plate. Spherical form with ring handles and ball feet.

Wear. 12”h. $200-$400

619B FANBACK WINDSOR SIDE CHAIR. American, early 19th century, mixed woods. Seven spindles with baluster stiles, and bamboo-turned legs. Refinshed. 16"h. seat, 35"h. overall. $250-$500

620

621

622

EARLY MAP OF VIRGINIA AND THE EAST COAST. “Carte de la Virginie...” From Pierre Duval’s La Geographie Universeille, Paris, 1676. Handcolored engraving. Shows the east coast, from Long Island to Florida, with Jamestown, Virginia noted. 5.75”h. 7.25”w, matted only. $250-$500

L’ENFANT AND ELLICOTT’S PLAN OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. Philadelphia: Thackara and Vallance, first published in 1792. This is likely an early 19th-century impression of L’Enfant and Ellicot’s first official plan of Washington, DC. Imperfections.

Unframed, 22”h. 29.5”w. $2,000-$4,000

FARMYARD IN WINTERTIME (AMERICAN, MID 19TH CENTURY).

Colored engraving, unsigned. Printed by Edmund Foerster & Co. Various animals in a snow covered yard. 20.5”h. 26.5”w., in a molded wood frame, 25.5”h. 31.25”w. $80-$120

620

622

621

623 ASSEMBLED SET OF GEORGIAN SILVER FLATWARE. Illegibly marked, England, 18th-19th century. Pistolhandled forks and knives. Includes twelve 11” table knives and twelve 8” forks. Wear. $250-$500

624 THREE CHINESE EXPORT PLATES. Late 18th-early 19th century. Hand decorated with flowers and a bamboo garden. Flakes. 8.5” to 9”d. $100-$300

625 FEDERAL SILVER TEAPOT. Marked for William G. Forbes, New York, 1810-1820.

Oblong form with an urn finial and period-engraved decoration. 7.5”h., approximately 15.5 ozt. $400-$800

623 - 625 www.GARTHS.com | 89

626 BOTANICAL PRINT AFTER PIERRE JOSEPH REDOUTE (EUROPEAN, 1759-1840).

Color engraving on paper with some watercolor detail. Iris Pratensis printed by Langois. Some foxing. In a frame, 28”h.

21”w. $400-$800

627 BOTANICAL PRINT AFTER PIERRE JOSEPH REDOUTE (EUROPEAN, 1759-1840).

Color engraving on paper with some watercolor detail. Gladiolus Cardinalis printed by Langois. Some foxing. In a frame, 28”h. 21”w. $400-$800

626

628 MIRROR. American, late 18th-early 19th century, mahogany veneer. Transitional Chippendale to Hepplewhite with inlay. Some loss to veneer. 58”h. 29”w. $400-$600

627

628

629 90 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

629

630

CHIPPENDALE SERPENTINE-FRONT CHEST OF DRAWERS. Massachusetts or Connecticut, ca.1780, cherry and pine. Overhanging top, four graduated drawers, and ogee bracket feet. Retains period brasses and old finish. Minor imperfections. 33”h. 39”w. 22”d. $1,500-$2,500

GROUP OF PEWTER. European, 17th-19th century. Seven plates including four with repousse armorial designs, 9.5” to 12.5”d., one “Reed & Barton”, 10”d., and one with scratched name and date 1671.

Together with an invalid feeder, two pepper pots, and a measure. 3.5”h. $150-$350

629A

630A

CHIPPENDALE ARMCHAIR. Connecticut, 18th century, cherry.

Owl's eye splat, rush seat, and square legs and stretchers. 14.5"h. seat, 40"h. overall. Ex Fiske and Freeman (Massachusetts). $400-$800

CHILD'S LADDERBACK ARMCHAIR. American, 18th-19th century, mixed woods. Arched slats and double-ball finials, rush seat, and old red paint.

10"h. seat, 25"h. overall. $150-$300

631

637

ROSE MEDALLION PUNCH BOWL. China, 19th century. Mandarin scenes with gilt detail. 6.5”h. 16”d. $800-$1,200

THREE 3-MOLD DECANTERS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. GIII-2 with stopper, 11”h., and two miniatures, GIII-15 and GIII-16, 2.5”, 3”h. $200-$400

632 GLASS COMPOTE. Pittsburgh, mid 19th century. Clear flint glass with a baluster stem. 7.25”h. 9”d. $100-$300

633 FOUR GLASS CORDIALS. England, mid 18th century. Two with air twist stems, the taller with engraving, 6.25”, 6.5”h., and two with cotton twist stems. 4.25”, 4.5”h. $400-$800

634 TWO FLIPS. American, early 19th century. Engraved clear glass. Band, 6.25”h., and flower basket, 3.75”h. $200-$400

638 SIX WINE GLASSES. American, 19th century. Clear flint glass in diamond point, 5.25”h. Ex Garth Oberlander (Ohio), ex Helen Porter (Ohio). $100-$300

639

631

CARVED HEPPLEWHITE SIDE CHAIR. Stamped for Stephen Badlam, Dorchester, Massachusetts, and “SF”, probably for Samuel Fiske, Salem Massachusetts, ca.1790, mahogany. Shield back with floral and wheat carving and legs with floral carving and stop-fluting. Upholstered in yellow silk. 17”h. seat, 37”h. overall. $500-$800

640 FLIP. Probably American, 1st half-19th century. Engraved flower basket. 6”h. $200-$300

WHALE-END SHELF. American, early 19th century, mahogany. Scrolled ends. Imperfections. 35”h. 32”w. Ex Gary and Martha Ludlow (Ohio). $250-$500

636

641

ENGRAVED GLASS MUG. Probably American, 19th century. Blown glass with applied handle and copper wheel engraving of dove in a sunburst. 5.75”h. $200-$300

WHALE-END SHELF. American, early 19th century, mahogany. Dovetailed. 33”h. 26.5”w. Ex George Spiecker (New Hampshire). $250-$500

635

639 632 - 638 www.GARTHS.com | 91

642 THREE MINIATURE LADDERBACK CHAIRS. American, 19th century, pine. Armchair with dark brown stain, 11.5”h., and two side chairs. Original green paint, 8”h., and red paint. 10”h. Ex Dick & Roma Taylor (Ohio). $150-$350

643 SCOURING BOX. New England, 2nd quarter-19th century, pine. Original red paint has wear.

16.5”h. Ex Michael Kellogg (Ohio). $250-$500

642 - 647

646

648

PAIR OF TIN CANDLE SCONCES. American, early 19th century. Ribbed with crimped crests. One is split along ribbing (possibly in the making). 14”h. $400-$600

TWO PIECES OF MINIATURE CERAMICS. American, 2nd half-19th century. Stoneware crock with cobalt. Ex Sumpter Priddy III (Virginia), 2.5”h.

And a white clay bowl with Albany glaze. Labeled “George S. McKearin Collection of American Pottery no. 400”. 1.25”h. $500-$1,000

PAIR OF CANARY DOLPHIN CANDLESTICKS. Sandwich, Massachusetts, ca.1840s-1870s. Double stepped bases and petal sockets. Some flakes. 10”h. $900-$1,250

645

647

644

NAIVE PICTURE OF FLOWERS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century, watercolor on paper. Basket of flowers signed in pencil “Painted by Catherine H. Angell, 1836 (First Watercolor by Her)”. In a frame, 7”h. 6”w. $100-$300

TWO PIECES OF REDWARE. American, mid 19th century. Apple butter jar with manganese glaze impressed “John Bell, Waynesboro”.

Hairline. 4.5”h. And a cup with mottled cream glaze.

Applied handle. 3.5”h. $200-$400

649 VASE. American, mid 19th century, pressed glass. Deep sapphire blue loop pattern with ruffled rim. On a white marble base. 9.75”h. Ex Paul Carpenter (Ohio), sold at Garth’s, October 1997. $150-$350

650 THREE CANARY GLASS COLOGNES. American, mid 19th century. Two are Sandwich, including a star and punty. 6.25”, 6.5”, 7.25”h. $400-$600

651 AMETHYST SANDWICH VASE. Massachusetts, mid 19th century. Tulip vase with octagonal base. Pinpoint flakes. 9.75”h. $1,000-$2,000

652 TWO BLOWN GLASS BOTTLES. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Amber chestnut with faint vertical ribs, 4.75”h., and a light olive green bottle, 6.25”h. Small flakes and blisters. $100-$300 648 - 651 92 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

653

658

RARE ADVERTISING BROADSIDE FOR MOSES CHAPMAN, SILHOUETTE CUTTER. Salem, Massachusetts area, early 19th century, engraving on laid paper. Unused advertising handbill headed with “Correct Profile Likenesses”, and indicating the price for silhouettes, shaded silhouettes, and the frames in which to put them. Period gilt frame, 8.5”h. 9.5”w. Ex Robert Thayer (Massachusetts). $300-$500

SILHOUETTE ATTRIBUTED TO MASTER HUBARD (AMERICAN, 1807-1862).

American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Cutout portrait of a man wearing a top hat. In a brass oval frame, 6.5”h. 4.75”w. $100-$300

654 MINIATURE SILHOUETTE OF FOUR GIRLS. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Cutout of girls playing. Illegible inked notation. In a frame, 4.5”h. 6.5”w. $150-$350

655 SILHOUETTE BY JOHN W. JARVIS (AMERICAN, LATE 18TH CENTURY).

Ink and gouache silhouette of a man signed “J.W. Jarvis fecit 1798”. Note on back “Collection E.L. Maurier, Boston”. In a frame, 5.5”h.

4.5”w. $200-$400

656 PAIR OF SILHOUETTES ATTRIBUTED TO EVERET HOWARD (NEW ENGLAND/NEW YORK, 1789-1833).

Hollow cut husband and wife identified as Thaddeus and Henrietta Brown. The woman wears a hair comb with inked detail. Imperfections. The man has an elaborate cutout design.

In matching frames with eglomise mats, 5.25”h.

4.5”w. $300-$600

657 SILHOUETTE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Inked portrait of a man. Embossed “Todd’s Patent”. In a frame with eglomise mat. 8”h. 7”w. $200-$400

659 FAMILY GROUP SILHOUETTE. American, 2nd quarter-19th century. Block printed full-length figures against an ink wash wall. Reputedly the Carlton family of Southern Florida. In a frame, 16.5”h. 20”w. $300-$600

653

660 SIX BLOWN GLASS CORDIALS. England, mid 18th-mid 19th century. One with swirl ribs, one with engraved rim, and one with wafer stem. Includes a firing glass. 3.75” to 4.5”h. $200-$300

661 MIRROR. American or English, mid 18th century.

Transitional Queen Anne to Chippendale with gilt liner and sheaf of wheat crest.

Original mirror. Minor age splits and pieced repairs. 27”h. 16”w.

Ex Gary Ludlow (Ohio).

659

See The Mirror Book, fig. 338, for a similar example. $400-$700

662 CHIPPENDALE MIRROR. American or English, late 18th century, mahogany veneer. Pierced, gilt foliate crest. 35”h. 17”w. $150-$300

654 - 658 www.GARTHS.com | 93

ARTIST and MAKER INDEX Alexander, Cosmo 90 Austin, Nathaniel 213, 390 Badger, Thomas 374 Badlam, Stephen 639 Barber, Nathaniel 76 Barns, Blakeslee 543, 545 Billings, William 489 Boardman, Thomas 216 Boardman, Thomas Danforth 79 Bogert, Nicholas J. 615 Brown, W.H. 8 Cadman, William P. 471 Chapman, Moses 653 Chino, Marie 54 Colman, James 598 Currier & Ives 57-59, 344 Danforth & Boardman 387, 547 Danforth, Joseph 544 Danforth, Josiah 544 Danforth, Samuel 216 Danforth, Thomas 612 Danforth,Thomas III 544 De Fer, Nicolas 332 Dovontes, C. 617 Doyle, William M.S. 401 Durand, John 95 Duval, Pierre 620 Edouart, Auguste 152, 155, 477, 478, 491, 493

Field, Erastus Salisbury Forbes, William G. Gleason, Roswell Goddard Family Goodwin, Edwin Weyburn Griswold, Ashbil Hare, William Hartman, John Hartman, Peter Higgins & Co. Honewell, Martha Anne Howard, Everet Hubard, Master Jarvis, John W. Jennys, William Jones, Gershom Joseph, Henry Kai, Ada Kilburn, Samuel King, William Manning, Bowman & Co. Mappin and Webb Marquand, Frederick Mitchell, Samuel August Ortiz, David Peale's Museum Pierce, Samuel Pitt & Dadley

486 625 387 87 353 73 35 217 235 132 41 498, 656 44, 658 655 499 573 75 48 277 46, 245 39 423 422 143 52 5, 246 7 74

Porcacci, Tomaso Porter, Rufus Prior-Hamblen School Purdy, Henry Purdy, Solomon Redoute, Joseph Richardson, George Riley, J.W. Rockwell, Thomas Routson, Samuel Rucker, Jeannie R. S. Perry & Co. Sartain, John Savage, William Seevers, Robert Skinner, John Sonner, S.H. Sully, Thomas Tiffany & Company Townsend & Compton Van Ryder, Jack Webster, A.G. & Son Whitcomb, James Whitmore, Jacob Williams, Henry Yale, Charles

331 40 340, 561 113 194 626, 627 78 34 414 108, 193 326 131 94 400 509 389, 546 209 150 421 76 47 208 13 481 2, 500, 536 80

www.GARTHS.com | 95

GARTH’S POLICY

GUARANTEE: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. continues to be committed to providing thorough descriptions that reflect our belief in service through honesty, integrity and attention to detail. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. guarantees the authenticity of origin as stated in the first bold line of the catalogue description, with the exception of amendments by any oral or written notices or announcements at the time of the auction. “Origin” is defined as the creator, period, culture, or source, as set forth in the first bold line of a lot in the catalog. Exclusions – Notwithstanding any other provision of these Terms of Guarantee, Garth’s Auctions, Inc. does not guarantee the names or patterns of any Oriental rugs. All rug dimensions are approximate. Garth’s does not guarantee the authenticity of any item created before 1500. Regarding all jewelry, all weights, grades, sizes, and metal content(s) are approximate. Regarding colored stones: purchasers are reminded that colored stones and diamonds may be enhanced by using one or more techniques, including but not limited to: clarity enhancements, resins, and heat treatment. Garth’s makes no warranty express or implied to the buyer as to whether a natural stone has been enhanced. Additionally, antiques, by the very nature of their age, have wear that reflects their years of use. As a result, honest wear earned from use is to be expected and is sometimes the proof that an item is an antique. Normal wear will not be listed. Buyers who would like to know the fine points regarding condition should call prior to the auction. We would prefer that you examine the items before you place a bid. All other guarantees of authenticity of authorship, expressed or implied, are hereby disclaimed. There is no other warranty, express or implied. Each and every lot is sold “as is”.

BUYING FOR OUR ACCOUNT: The owners and employees of Garth’s Auctions, Inc. never have, nor ever will buy any item at our auction for ourselves.

LIABILITY: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. guarantees the authenticity of origin of a lot for a period of twenty-one days from the date of the auction and only to the original purchaser of record at the auction. If it is determined to Garth’s Auctions, Inc.’s satisfaction that the first bold line is incorrect, the sale will be rescinded provided the lot is returned to Garth’s Auctions, Inc. in the same condition in which it was at the time of the auction. It is also Garth’s Auctions, Inc.’s policy to have the purchaser obtain, at the purchaser’s expense, the opinion of one (or two in some cases) recognized experts in the field, mutually acceptable to Garth’s Auctions, Inc. and the purchaser, before Garth’s Auctions, Inc. determines whether to rescind the sale under the above guarantee.

The purchaser’s sole remedy in the event of disputed authenticity of origin of any lot shall be the rescission of the sale and return of the original purchase price and premium paid by the purchaser. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. accepts no liability of any kind for an item after the gavel has fallen.

WITHDRAWN LOTS: Garth’s Auction, Inc. reserves the right to withdraw any property before the auction and shall have no liability whatsoever for withdrawal of the property.

SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS: The highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer is the buyer. The auctioneer is the sole determinant as to who is the successful bidder. Once the auctioneer’s gavel falls, the successful bidder immediately assumes full risk and responsibility for the purchased lot.

DISPUTED AND REJECTED BIDS: The auctioneer reserves the right to re-open the bidding on the disputed lot. The auctioneer also reserves the right to reject nominal bids and to withdraw from the auction items that do not receive a bid reflective of an item’s worth. We make every attempt, for the benefit of both seller and buyer, to create lots that reflect the quality of our cataloged merchandise. Therefore, any lot not receiving an opening bid of at least $50.00 will be passed.

ESTIMATES & RESERVES: Presale estimates are intended as guides and may not be reflective of actual gavel price. Some of the items in this auction are subject to a reserve. The reserve is a confidential minimum price agreed upon by the consignor and Garth’s Auctions, Inc. The reserve will not be higher than the low estimate.

DEFINITIONS OF STATEMENTS: a) “Attributed to” – work is of the period of the named artist and may be the work of that artist, but not definitely so. b) “Circle of” – work of the period closely associated with the artist or from his studio. c) “School of” – work by a pupil or follower of the artist, in his style. d) “After” – in our opinion, a copy of the work of the artist. e) “Signed” – has a signature that in our opinion is the signature of the artist. f) “Bears signature” – has signature that in our opinion might be the signature of the artist.

PREVIEWS: We encourage our clients to come and examine the items before each auction. Preview times are listed in the forward of each catalog. The stage is closed during the auction.

96 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

GARTH’S POLICY (continued)

CONDITION REPORTS: Absentee bidders should call for an updated condition report. This report supersedes the catalog description. Our staff will take a list of the items you would like examined and give you a time to call back for a detailed report. Photographs are also available for a nominal fee.

ABSENTEE BIDS: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. accepts absentee bids including internet bids. These bids are given to an experienced bidder to execute competitively. All absentee items are purchased as inexpensively as possible. Although our absentee bidding system is 100% honest, it is not foolproof and Garth’s Auctions, Inc. is not responsible for failing to execute any absentee bids. A $50.00 minimum bid is required on all lots. Absentee bids must be submitted in (a minimum of) $5.00 increments. Increments less than $5.00 will not be observed. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. also accepts telephone and live auction internet bids. For phone bidding it is to your advantage and we strongly recommend placing a “back up bid”.

BIDDING INCREMENTS Absentee and saleroom bidders should be aware of the following bidding increments, to which our auctioneers adhere: $0-500 $25 $30,000-50,000 $2,500 or Auctioneers discretion $500-1,000 $50 $50,000-100,000 $5,000 or Auctioneer’s discretion $1,000-3,000 $100 $100,000-300,000 $10,000 or Auctioneer’s discretion $3,000-5,000 $250 $300,000-500,000 $25,000 or Auctioneer’s discretion $5,000-10,000 $500 $500,000 & up Auctioneer’s discretion $10,000-30,000 $1,000 or Auctioneer’s discretion

BUYERS PREMIUM: A buyer’s premium will be added to the successful bid price and is payable by the purchaser as part of the total purchase price. The buyer’s premium (for bids made in person, or absentee bids placed through garths.com, or by phone, fax or email) is 20% of the successful bid price of each lot up to and including $250,000, and 12.5% on any amount in excess of $250,000. Note* Buyer's Premium for all bidding through garthslive.com, artfact.com or any other online bidding service is 23% of the successful bid price of each lot up to and including $250,000, and 15.5% on any amount in excess of $250,000.

SALES TAX: Buyers are required to pay state and local sales tax unless exempted by law. If exempt, buyers must file a tax exemption form with Garth’s Auctions, Inc. before any exemption can be made.

PAYMENT: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. accepts cash, personal and certified checks or VISA® and MasterCard® as payment for items purchased. Current identification (valid driver’s license) may be required. Garth's accepts payment in USD only; any currency-conversion fees are at the expense of the buyer. Wire transfer information is available by contacting our office. Items may not leave the premises until payment is made. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. reserves the right to hold merchandise until a check has cleared. A fee of $50 will be assessed on all returned checks. If payment has not been initiated within 10 days after the auction, Garth's reserves the right to charge the credit card on file. A fee of 1.5% per month of the total invoice, in addition to storage charges, will be charged (minimum finance charge $10) on all invoices not paid by the 28th day after the auction.

PACKING AND SHIPPING: Clients are invited to pick-up purchased items at our auction location during regular business hours or have items shipped by a company of their choosing. Should you require shipping assistance, please call us or visit the shipping concierge page on our website for a list of suggested shipping contractors.

If you plan to pick-up your items, please let Garth's know as soon as possible, so that we may have items accessible for you. Purchasers utilizing shipping services will be charged by the company selected for packing, handling, postage and insurance. Garth's Auctions, Inc. is in no way responsible for the acts or omissions of independent contractors, packers or carriers of purchased merchandise. *Note: Regarding the shipment of firearms: please be aware that many restrictions apply to the international shipment of firearms, antique or otherwise. Ivory cannot be shipped outside of the USA. Your winning bid will not be canceled, rescinded, or retracted due to an international shipping limitation. It is your responsibility to resolve shipping issues PRIOR to bidding in this (or any other) auction.

STORAGE: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. requires that purchased items must be removed from the premises within 15 days of the auction unless other arrangements have been made. A notice of 24 hours must be given before items are picked up. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. reserves the right to charge a fee of $5 per day, per item, if not removed within the requested time frame. Items not removed after 60 days may, at the discretion of Garth’s Auctions, Inc., be sold without notice to the original purchaser, to cover the cost of the merchandise and storage charges. Items are stored at the buyer’s risk.

www.GARTHS.com | 97

GARTH’S POLICY (continued)

ONLINE BIDDING: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. may offer online bidding on specific catalogued auctions. For availability and online bidding policies visit our website garths.com.

FIREARMS: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. follows all Federal Firearms Regulations.

ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS: Bidding on any item indicates the bidder’s acceptance of the terms and conditions of Garth’s Auctions, Inc.’s policy. We would like to thank you for your interest and participation.

OTHER INFORMATION FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CATALOG SUBSCRIPTIONS: $165.00 per year. All catalogues. (Includes complimentary subscription to Garth’s Eclectic Auction Brochures, $15.00 value). We are now accepting VISA® and MasterCard® for subscriptions and catalogue orders. Call 740.362.4771 or email info@garths.com.

CONSIGNMENTS: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. will assist you by selling one item, a collection or an entire estate. For consignment inquiries and appointments call one of our representatives: Jeff Jeffers, Steve Bemiller, Andrew Richmond or Jared Wells. Garth’s Auctions, Inc. is also licensed to sell real estate.

TRUSTS AND ESTATES: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. often works with bankers, trust officers, lawyers and others with the responsibility for dispersing estates. We will work with you and your representative to discuss you estate planning needs.

APPRAISALS: Garth’s Auctions, Inc. provides appraisal services for insurance, estate tax, family division and other purposes.

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98 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

Bravo Brio Tuscan Grill Columbus Fish Market J Gilberts O’Charley’s Polaris Grill Molly Woo's Asian Bistro

614-888-3881 614-410-0310 614-410-3474 614-840-9090 614-846-9744 614-431-5598 614 985-9667

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Amatos Woodfired Pizza Buns Chandra's Bistro (Korean, sushi) Chelly Belly Chipotle Mi Cerrito Nova Old Bag of Nails Vaquero’s

740-369-8797 740-363-2867 740-362-9227 740-369-5792 740-369-6360 740-363-1587 740-362-4810 740-368-8083 740-362-0919

DIRECTIONS TO GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC. 2690 Stratford Road, P.O. Box 369, Delaware, Ohio 43015 Phone: 740-362-4771 • Fax: 740-363-0164 Website: www.garths.com • E-Mail: info@garths.com Garth’s is located north of Columbus, Ohio approximately thirty minutes from the Columbus International Airport.

FROM THE CINCINNATI AREA: Take I-71 North to Columbus. Then take Rt. 315N to 270E to 23N. Follow 23 North to Delaware. We are approximately 10 miles North on Route 23. You will pass a golf club on your right and the Methodist Theological Seminary. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road).

We are the buildings on your left.

FROM THE CLEVELAND AREA: Take I-71 South to Route 36/37 (Delaware/Sunbury exit 131). Take this route into Delaware, and turn left on Route 23 South. Turn left onto Stratford Road (at the sixth traffic light). We are the red buildings on your left.

FROM COLUMBUS AIRPORT: Take I-670 East to I-270 North (or West) to Cleveland. The first exit past I-71 s Route 23 North—Delaware. We are approximately 10 miles North on Route 23. You will pass a Dornoch golf club and the Methodist Theological Seminary on your right. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road). We are the red buildings on your left.

FROM THE DAYTON AREA: Take I-75 North to I-70 East to Columbus. Take I-270 around Columbus to the Delaware/Worthington exit (Route 23 North). Take 23 North to Delaware. We are approximately 10 miles North on Route 23. You will pass Dornoch golf club and the Methodist Theological Seminary on your right. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road). We are the red buildings on your left.

FROM INDIANAPOLIS: Take I-70 East to Columbus. Take I-270 around Columbus to the Delaware/Worthington exit (Route 23 North). Take 23 North to Delaware. We are approximately 10 miles North on Route 23. You will pass Dornoch golf club and the Methodist Theological Seminary on your right. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road). We are the red buildings on your left.

FROM PITTSBURGH: Take I-79 South to I-70 West to Columbus. Take I-270 to I-71 North to the Polaris Exit (Route 750). Turn left and follow 750 to Route 23 North (turn right). You will pass Dornoch golf club and the Methodist Theological Seminary on your right. At the traffic light turn right (Stratford Road). We are the red buildings on your left. www.GARTHS.com | 99

Auctioneers Jeff Jeffers, Principal Auctioneer Amelia Jeffers Steve Bemiller Andrew Richmond Dave Pritchard Kellie Seltzer Catalog Auction Specialists Susan Wise Andrew Richmond Ellice Ronsheim Shane David Hall Judi Hill Eclectic Auction Specialists Natalie Smith George Craft Nick Burdette Exhibitions & Transportation Jared Wells Nick Burdette George Craft Derrik Wilson Jerry Franckhauser Nathan Baker Live Online Auction Specialists & Internet Services Joseph Sarah Debbie Bender Accounts Receivable Toni Warner Subscriptions Toni Warner 100 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

GARTH’S STAFF CEO Richard “Jeff” Jeffers President Amelia Jeffers Executive Vice President Steve Bemiller Vice President Andrew Richmond

Ambassador-at-Large Carolyn Porter Asian Art Specialist Sarah Zhu Fine Jewelry Specialist Lisa Darke Trusts & Estates Christa Johnson Real Estate Amelia Jeffers Dave Pritchard Penny Jones Jerry Franckhauser

Consignment Specialists Jeff Jeffers Amelia Jeffers Steve Bemiller Andrew Richmond Jared Wells Shane David Hall Consignment Manager Edie Preece Appraisers Jeff Jeffers, CAGA Kristin Crump, CAGA Jared Wells, CAGA Andrew Richmond, CAGA Lisa Darke, CAGA Cheryl-Lynn May Photography Rob Manko Design Rob Manko Kellie Seltzer Marketing Kellie Seltzer Public Relations Christa Johnson Kellie Seltzer Administrative Support Debbie Bender Edie Preece Toni Warner

GARTH’S AUCTION ABSENTEE BID FORM AND FINANCIAL REFERENCE FOR NEW BIDDERS Sale Date:

I have examined these items.

Name:

Bidder No.

Street: City:

State:

Telephone #:

Fax #:

Zip: Email:

Garth’s may, on my behalf, enter bids on the following lots to the maximum price I have indicated for each lot. I understand that if my bid is successful, the purchase price will be the sum of my final bid plus a premium (see policy) of the bid and an applicable sales tax.

Garth’s will execute these bids competitively and make all reasonable attempts to purchase items as inexpensively as possible. Garth’s absentee bidding system is 100% honest but is not foolproof. Absentee bidders are subject to the terms and conditions as outlined in Garth’s policy in the catalog.

CATALOG or LOT NUMB ER

SHORT DESCRIPTION OF LOT

To allow us to process your bids, bidders not yet known to Garth’s should supply the following information at least 3 days prior to the auction. We thank you!

Name of Bank:

YOU MAY FAX THIS TO GARTH’S AT (740) 363-0164. PLEASE SUBMIT ADDITIONAL BIDS ON OTHER PAPER

Contact Person:

ANY QUESTIONS CALL (740) 362-4771

Address of Branch:

Branch Phone No.: Branch Fax No.: Your Signature: (I authorize Garth’s Auction to contact the above institution.)

Credit Card Number: (Visa & Mastercard Only)

Exp. Date:

Security Code: www.GARTHS.com | 101

Tavern Americana

Join us at Garth’s for an afternoon of food, wine, & music, have your treasures appraised verbally by Garth’s experts, plus enjoy a private preview of The 53rd Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction.

Cost: $100 per person

(includes one item for verbal appraisal) Additional appraisals offered at $15 each.

Mail your non-refundable check by Nov. 18, payable to “CSOL”, c/o Lyn Savidge, Treasurer, 443 Maketewah Drive, Delaware, OH 43015

Proceeds benefit The Columbus Symphony Orchestra ($65 per person tax deductible, as allowed by law)

sponsored by Partners at the Podium

Sunday, November 24 from 3:00 - 5:30 pm 2690 Stratford Road Delaware, Ohio 43015

, +

NOTES

104 | GARTH’S Americana: November 29, 2013

Front Cover: 538-540 Inside Front Cover: 425, and silhouettes including 8, 147, 528, 658

Inside Back Cover: 426, silhouettes including 8, 528, 426 Back Cover: 91, carpet balls including 243-244, 358-359

GARTH’S AUCTIONS, INC. The 53rd Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction

garths.com

November 29, 2013

Auctioneers & Appraisers

November 29, 2013

The 53rd Annual Thanksgiving Americana Auction