LOT# |
|
TITLE |
DESCRIPTION |
CONDITION |
LOW EST |
HIGH EST |
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91 |
|
H.S. Sadd Engraving of Robert Burns |
Published by A.L. Dick, NY, NY,
15.5" x 19.5" in period mahogany ogee frame. 19" x 23". |
Even toning, else fine
condition. |
$100 |
$200 |
92 |
|
Small Oak Curved Glass Candy
Store Showcase |
With mirrored back door. 14.5" deep x 26.25" wide x
8" high. |
Good condition. |
$200 |
$400 |
93 |
|
Reverse Painted Doctor's Sign |
Circa 1900, on glass in silver
lettering on black ground reading, "Don C. Gasking/Physician and
Surgeon". 7.5" x
24," in oak frame 11" x 27.5". |
Minor paint loss at corners. |
$100 |
$300 |
94 |
|
Counter Top Oak Showcase |
With paneled back and glass door
at right side. 15" deep x
25" wide x 16" high. |
Fine condition. |
$100 |
$300 |
95 |
|
Baby Bear Bread Manchester, Ohio
Advertising |
Lot of two oval advertising
signs, made to attach to screen
door of a country store, printed on steel door screen in four colors reading,
"Ask For. Baby Bear It's Vitalized The Loaf of Quality Always Fresh,"
with loaf of bread in center, and sawtooth edging in blue and white. 12" x 18". |
Mint, unused with original
packing paper. |
$80 |
$150 |
96 |
|
Leslie Cope (Ohio/Massachusetts) Oil Painting |
Leslie Cope (1913-2002,
Ohio/Massachusetts) 20" x 24" oil on canvas of a team of work
horses pulling a sled. Signed,
"Leslie Cope, -1941 - 1969" lower right. Cope was born in Stoke-On-Trent,
England. He came to America in
1931 and settled in Roseville, Ohio. A prolific artist, his subjects dealt with the common work horse,
country scenes, coal mining, bridges, barnyards, and rural landscapes, to
name a few. Cope would annually
travel to Glouchester, Massachusetts to paint seascapes and harbor scenes
with his wife, Velma. Member of
the Ohio Watercolor Society, named to Who's Who in America in 1975. Well listed artist. |
Good condition. |
$400 |
$600 |
97 |
|
Thomas Jefferson Willison (Ohio) Oil Painting |
Thomas Jefferson Willison
(1864-1940, Ohio) 8" x 10" oil on board of landscape at
twilight. Signed lower left,
"T. J. Willison." Willison was born July 24, 1864 in Brent, Kentucky. He spent his early years working as a
salesman for his father's lumber company. He studied art at The Cincinnati Art
Academy during the Duvaneck years. In his early 30's, he made painting his life's work and became noted
for his landscapes of the countryside in the Miami and Ohio River
valleys. |
Good condition. |
$200 |
$400 |
98 |
|
Signed G. T. Willison Still Life Oil Painting |
8" x 12 3/4" oil on
board depicting roses. Signed and
dated, "G. T. Willison 1898" lower right. |
Small paint flake under date
lower right; otherwise fine condition. |
$100 |
$200 |
99 |
|
Elizabeth Heil Alke (Ohio) Oil Painting |
Elizabeth Heil Alke (1877-1938,
Cincinnati, Ohio) 4" x 5" oil on board of a landscape scene. Signed lower left, "Elizabeth
Heil Alke." Elizabeth Heil
was born August 3, 1877 near Columbus, Ohio. During the late 1890's and early
1900's, she studied at the Art Academy of Cincinnati under Caroline Lord and
T.S. Noble. She lived with her
artist husband, Stephen Alke, in New Richmond, Ohio. She was the first woman to win the
Ingalls Scholarship, was a member of The Cincinnati Women' s Art Club, and
National Association of Women Painters and Sculpters. She died in New Richmond, Ohio in
1938. |
Good condition. |
$200 |
$400 |
100 |
|
Louis J. Feuchter
(Maine/Maryland) Oil Painting |
Louis J. Feuchter (1885-1957,
Maine/Maryland) 4 3/4" x 6" oil on board of steamboat fishing
trawler. Signed, "Feuchter -
423 Port St." on verso. Louis
Feuchter was a master artist of Chesapeak Bay Boats and landscapes. At at 12, he received a scholarship to
the Maryland Institute of Art. He
frequently visited the Eastern shore of Maryland. Here he began painting the Chesapeak
Bay work boats. In the late
1940's he was commissioned to paint a series of work boat paintings for the
Mariners Museum in Newport News. His works are displayed in museums, galleries, and private
collections. |
Small paint flake lower right
side; othewise fine condition. |
$200 |
$400 |
101 |
|
Important Patriotic Carved
Cincinnati Large Wood Plaque |
A rare and important carved,
early 19th century, wood plaque in mahogany,
rectangular with arched top interior having a wonderful deep relief carving
of the U.S. symbol, spread winged Bald Eagle, with ribbon banner in beak
reading, “E. Pluribus Unum,” with talons clutching U.S. shield with 13 stars
and 13 stripes, on which is carved the "Juncta Juvant" circular
seal of the City of Cincinnati, all with cock beaded edging, and nice old
dark patina. The Bald Eagle
was established as our national symbol by the Second Continental Congress on
June 20, 1782. In 1783 "The
Society of The Cincinnati" was formed with brances in the United States and
France. Founded to preserve the
ideals and fellowship of the officers of the Continental Army who served in
the American Revolutionary War. On June 19, 1783, "The General Society of The Cincinnati"
adopted the Bald Eagle as its insigne. It is one of America's first
post-Revolution symbols, and an important piece of American Iconography. The members of "The
Cincinnati" were among those developing many of America's first and
largest cities west of the Appalachians, most notably Cincinnati, Ohio and
Pittsburgh, PA. The first
governor of the "Northwest Territory," Arthur St. Clair, was a
member of the society, and renamed a small settlement on the Ohio River
"Cincinnati" in
1790. In honor of the society,
and to encourage settlement by society members, the seal of Cincinnati was
adopted in 1819. It is displayed
in various places of public importance, including the city center of
Cincinnati at Fountain Square, alongside the U.S. Flag, and the city
flag. The city of Cincinnati
shares its name with "The Society of Cincinnati." Important early carved plaque with all
the symbolism of a young Cincinnati and nation. 20” wide x 4” deep x 69.25” high. |
Few old repairs; otherwise fine
condition. |
$4,000 |
$7,000 |
102 |
|
American Cherry Chippendale Armchair |
Circa 1770, with nicely carved
ribbon back splat with pineapple, yoke style crest, scrolled arms with
outward turn, and scroll carved knuckle terminals, cabriole legs with
acanthus leaf carved knees and pad feet. Slip seat, 23” wide x 19” deep x
17,” seat height x 39” high. |
Old refinish, and corner blocks
replaced, else fine condition. |
$300 |
$600 |
103 |
|
Ohio Folk Art Inlaid Footstool |
Circa 1840, in walnut with maple
and ebony inlaid stars, diamonds and bars on all four sides and legs. Nice
scalloped apron, and blocked legs tapering to turned, with period crewel work
upholstered top. 22" x
14" x 14.5” high. |
Wear to upholstery and slight
chip on one piece of inlay. |
$100 |
$300 |
104 |
|
D. W. EBA, Catlettsburg, KY Stoneware Jar |
5 Gallon two handled blue
decorated stoneware jar with trimmed firehand blue decoration, and stenciled,
"D. W. EBA, Wholesale and Retail, Dealer in Groceries, Boat Stores,
etc., Catlettsburg, KY." 16"
H. Very unusual Kentucky
blue decorated stoneware jar stating, "Boat Stores." |
8" crows line in back side;
otherwise good condition. |
$600 |
$1,200 |
105 |
|
Blue Decorated Stoneware Canning Jar |
Salt glaze with feather design
on front, brown glazed interior, wax seal. 4.3” diameter x 6.5” high. |
Tiny flake on inside lip, else
fine condition. |
$200 |
$400 |
106 |
|
Blue Decorated Stoneware Jar |
With 1” wide blue painted bands
at top and bottom, and wavy line across center, brown glazed interior. 6” diameter x 5.3” high. |
Fine condition. |
$150 |
$350 |
107 |
|
Unusual Blue Decorated Stoneware Flask |
6" Stoneware flask with
blue freehand slash. |
Spot of loss to glaze to lip;
otherwise good condition. |
$100 |
$200 |
108 |
|
Ovoid Blue Decorated Stoneware Jar |
With 1” wide blue painted bands
at top and bottom and wavy line across center, brown glazed interior. 5.6” diameter x 6.25” high. |
Old chip on lip, else fine
condition. |
$150 |
$350 |
109 |
|
Manchester, Ohio Attribution
Salt Glaze Stoneware Milk Jar |
Nice early form with brown
glazed interior. Unsigned. Found
in Seaman, Ohio. 11.3” diameter x
6” high. |
Chip on lip, else fine condition
. |
$100 |
$300 |
110 |
|
Outstanding Kentucky Inlaid
Walnut Sheraton Chest |
With four dovetailed graduated
drawers inlaid with satin wood lined inlay, scrolled at corners &
satinwood diamond escutcheons with period brass pulls. Canted corners with
lambs tongue terminals inlaid with satinwood and cherry diagonal banding in
barber pole style, flanked by two satinwood inlaid lines. Front apron with
matching inlay and truly graceful scroll cut-out. Side aprons also with
scroll cut-out at base, and most unusual tombstone panels, bordered with cock
beaded edges. Overhanging top with double satinwood line inlay on edge.
Nicely turned legs with inlaid satinwood scrolled lines and satinwood &
cherry diamonds. Poplar secondary wood. 9” deep x 40” wide x 45” high. |
Old refinish with good color,
else fine condition. |
$3,000 |
$5,000 |
111 |
|
Kentucky Sheraton Cherry Blanket Chest |
With burled panels in front,
nicely scalloped front and side aprons, turned feet, top with bread board
ends. Interior with till and
hidden dovetailed drawer with original brass knob handle, in fine old
original finish. 15.25" x
42.5" x 25" high. |
Fine condition. |
$400 |
$800 |
112 |
|
Kentucky Cherry Sheraton 2
Drawer Work Stand |
Large stand with nice ring turned legs with ball terminals,
paneled sides, poplar secondary wood. 20" deep x 23.5" wide x 29.25" high. |
Old finish. Good condition. |
$200 |
$400 |
113 |
|
Blue Decorated Stoneware Jar
With Bottle Decoration |
Unusual blue decorated salt
glaze jar with freehand bottles flanking painted "3" over two
painted whirlwinds, brown glazed interior, straight sided. 10.25" dia. X 11" high |
Stains and cracks |
$100 |
$300 |
114 |
|
Blue Decorated Jas. Hamilton Stoneware Jar |
With slightly ovoid form, salt
glazed exterior stenciled in blue, “Jas. Hamilton & Co. Greensboro, Pa.,”
brown glazed interior. 6.5”
diameter x 9.5” high. |
Minor interior chip on lip, else
fine condition. |
$100 |
$300 |
115 |
|
Blue Decorated Stoneware Jar |
Salt glaze exterior withfour
painted blue lines across front, brown glazed interior. 5” diameter x “ high. |
Fine condition. |
$100 |
$300 |
116 |
|
Blue Decorated Stoneware Canning Jar |
In salt glaze with three blue
painted lines across front, brown glazed interior with wax seal type
mouth. 4.25” high x 6.25” high. |
Two lines from base to lip. |
$100 |
$300 |
117 |
|
Peter Weber Middletown, Ohio
Stoneware Jug |
Fine 2 gallon stoneware jug,
blue stenciled, "The Peter Weber Co., Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
Middletown, Ohio." 14
1/2" H |
Good condition. |
$80 |
$150 |
118 |
|
Ohio Sewer Tile Spill Vase signed J.W. Moore |
Tree stump form stamped on base,
“J.W. Moore Uhrichsville, Ohio." 6.25” high. |
Fine condition. |
$80 |
$150 |
118A |
|
Unusual Early 2 Door Pie Safe
With Old Green Paint |
Unusual small size pie safe with
old green paint over old red, with two doors with four punched pin-wheel
pattern tins, solid ends with boot-jack cut-outs. Interior with four shelves.
Wood is poplar. Very unusual original pie safe found on early Adams County,
Ohio farm. 16" deep x
34.5" wide x 65" high. |
Old repair to corner of one tin,
few minor repairs; otherwise good
condition. |
$800 |
$1,500 |
119 |
|
American Hepplewhite Inlaid Tall Chest |
In mahogany with satinwood and
ebony string inlay, 2 over 5 graduated dovetailed drawers, original stepped
cove molded top, inlaid quarter columns at corners, with turned plinths and
capitals, splayed French feet, and nicely scalloped apron on front and sides,
solid ends. Fine period
brass pulls. Poplar and pine secondary woods. 21.75" deep x 43" wide
x 60.75" high. |
Minor veneer chips on one foot,
pulls are period replacements, old refinish with good color. |
$600 |
$1,200 |
120 |
|
Early Splayed Leg Cherry 1 Drawer Stand |
With sausage turned legs, one
dovetailed drawer with original brass knob, nice one board top with cut-out
corners. 21.75" deep x
17.35" wide x 27.75" high |
Original finish. Good condition. |
$200 |
$400 |