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 October, 2012 | 18 Items | January, 2013  |
| CHIPPENDALE TALL CASE CLOCK, Thomas Crow, Thomas Crow, Wilmington, Delaware and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, late 18th century, walnut and poplar. Broken-arch pediment with carved rosettes, fretwork and fluted quarter columns on the case, resting on ogee bracket feet. Brass movement with original dial decoration, including "Thomas Crow" and "Made for Wm. & Ann Hutcheson". Imperfections. 90"h. Ex John Marshall Phillips (Pennsylvania), ex David Stockwell (Delaware). Sold at Garth's Auction November 23, 2012. Estimate: $6,000-9,000 Price Realized: $17,625 | |
| RARE PAIR OF PEWTER LAMPS, Josiah Warren and Daniel Stocking, Cincinnati, ca. 1821. Lamps with whale oil burners and bases marked "Warren's Hard Metal". A few dents. 9"h. Among the inventions of Josiah Warren (born in Boston in 1798) was a lamp in 1821, which he advertised in the Inquisitor and Cincinnati Advertiser. See Brown, "Josiah Warren - The Man and His Lamps," in the PCCA Bulletin, v. 9 (1986), pp. 75-77, in which these lamps are illustrated. See also Brown, "The Pewter and Britannia Lamps of Cincinnati" in The Rushlight, v. 50, n. 4, September 1984, pp. 2560-2564. Sold at Garth's Auction November 23, 2012. Estimate: $400-700 Price Realized: $1,410 | |
| DECORATED MAMMY'S BENCH, American, 1st half-19th century, mixed woods. Straight crest over the arrow back splats flanked by scroll arms, raised on turned legs terminating in rockers, with associated child's guard. Back separating from seat, original painted surface. 34.5"h. 37"w. 16.25"d. Sold at Garth's Auction November 23, 2012. Estimate: $400-800 Price Realized: $1,880 | |
| SUGAR CHEST, Kentucky or Tennessee, late 18th-early 19th century, cherry. The square hinged top over the conforming body above one dovetailed drawer having inlaid pulls, raised on turned tapering legs. 35"h. 21.5"w. 17"d. Refinished, replaced pulls, some repairs on mid-molding, renailed drawer. The chest dates to the 1820-1850 period. Sold at Garth's Auction November 23, 2012. Estimate: $1,000-2,000 Price Realized: $4,465 | |
| TINDER LIGHTER, European, late 18th century, wrought iron. Flintlock with iron pistol grip and ball pommel/foot. 7.5"l. Sold at Garth's Auction November 23, 2012. Estimate: $700-900 Price Realized: $1,763 | |
| LEEDSWARE PLATE, England, 2nd quarter-19th century. Blue feather edge with a American eagle center, 8"d. Sold at Garth's Auction November 23, 2012. Estimate: $400-600 Price Realized: $1,645 | |
| STONEWARE BATTER JUG, American, late 19th century. Cobalt tulips and impressed label "J.F. Ack, Mooresburg, Pa". Bale handle and tin lid and spout cover, 9"h. See Schaltenbrand, Big Ware Turners:The History & Manufacture of Pennsylvania Stoneware, pp. 63-66. There is a 1/2" long chip and a second smaller chip both in the stoneware molded handle (towards the bottom back). 7 small rust holes on the lid. We have examined the jug under a black light and did not see any repairs or in-fill. Sold at Garth's Auction November 24, 2012. Estimate: $200-400 Price Realized: $1,567 | |
| CONESTOGA WAGON JACK, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, oak and wrought iron. Dated 1850 and initialed for Casper Brunner. 20"h. Sold at Garth's Auction November 24, 2012. Estimate: $250-500 Price Realized: $235 | |
| CONESTOGA WAGON JACK AND GREASE BUCKET, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, oak and wrought iron. Dated 1846. 22"h. And a wooden covered bucket. Sold at Garth's Auction November 24, 2012. Estimate: $250-450 Price Realized: $294 | |
| DIMINUTIVE STEPBACK CUPBOARD, American, 1st half-19th century, pine. One-piece, small size, with raised panel doors and old blue-grey paint over earlier red. Later turned feet. 71"h. 33"w. 19"d. Sold at Garth's Auction November 24, 2012. Estimate: $800-1,200 Price Realized: $2,350 | |
| BLOWN GLASS CRUET, American, 1st half-19th century. Aqua bottle with thirty-two ribs and applied handle. 6.5"h. Sold at Garth's Auction November 24, 2012. Estimate: $150-350 Price Realized: $2,820 | |
| PENNSYLVANIA SLIP-DECORATED REDWARE JAR AND COVER, BUCKS COUNTY, 1780-1820. Of bulbous form and covered in orange glaze, decorated on one side with a stylized floral bouquet in cream and yellow slip, green oxide and manganese brown, and on the other side with a similar bouquet in cream and yellow slip and manganese brown, the cover with matching flowerheads, applied at the rim with ridged lug handles. Height 8 inches. Provenance: "The Jacob Paxson Temple Collection of Early American Furniture and Objects of Art," Sale 1626, The Anderson Galleries, New York, January 23-28, 1922; affixed under the base with old typed labels inscribed "352. POTTERY JAR WITH COVER, By Jacob Ditzler. Floral slip decoration," and handwritten beneath "Temple Sale-Anderson Galleries, Jan. 1922," and another paper label typed "ADAMS COUNTY, PA., 1830-50, orange ware. Height 8 1/2 inches." Literature: A jar of similar shape is discussed and illustrated in Beatrice B. Garvan, "The Pennsylvania German Collection," p. 207, cat. n. 7. Sold at Northeast Auctions November 17-18, 2012. Estimate: $3,000-5,000 Price Realized: $10,620 | |
| CASTLE GARDEN BATTERY, NEW YORK: SHELL BORDER, STAFFORDSHIRE DARK BLUE TRANSFER-PRINTED PLATTER, ENOCH WOOD & SONS, 1818-46, Impressed factory mark, printed factory mark and title in underglaze-blue. Length 20 1/2 inches. Sold at Northeast Auctions November 17-18, 2012. Estimate: $1,800-2,400 Price Realized: $3,304 | |
| YUTZI-SHOCKEY FAMILY PENNSYLVANIA PAINTED AND DECORATED DOWER CHEST, SOMERSET COUNTY, DATED 1838. The front with a central panel with a line and berry border and two white and yellow tulips enclosing "Ju 20, 1838" flanking panels of vines and tulips all enclosed with line borders, on a molded base and turned feet. Height 28 1/2 inches, width 41 inches, depth 21 inches. Provenance: Daniel Yutzi, Pocahontas, Somerset County, Pennsylvania, Given on September 13, 1868 to his granddaughter, Barbara Ellen Yutzi on the occasion of her wedding to Andrew O. Beal, Merchant and Postmaster, Sand Patch, Somerset County; Their daughter Mary Estella Beal on the occasion of her wedding to Christian Shockey in 1909; Their daughter Anna Althea Shockey of Meyersdale, Pennsylvania on the occasion of her marriage to Dr. Samuel Earl Hoke in the early twentieth century; Their daughter Mary Estelle Hoke of Meadville, Pennsylvania on the occasion of her marriage to Dominic Bengivengo in the late 1950s; Their daughter Kimberly Ann Bengivengo on the occasion of her marriage to Russell McGee in 1984. Sold at Northeast Auctions November 17-18, 2012. Estimate: $12,800-18,000 Price Realized: $14,160 | |
| OVERMANTLE PANEL PAINTED WITH HORSE AND RIDER IN A HUNT SCENE, Oil on wood panel, 17 3/4 x 21 inches. Sold at Northeast Auctions November 17-18, 2012. Estimate: $1,000-1,500 Price Realized: $6,785 | |
| THE IMPORTANT RAYMOND FAMILY CONNECTICUT QUEEN ANNE CHERRY HIGHBOY, DARIEN-ROWAYTON AREA, CIRCA 1770. In two parts, the rectangular upper section with projecting molded cornice above a central shell-carved drawer flanked by stacks of two short drawers over four long graduated drawers; the lower section with a long drawer over three aligned short drawers, the center drawer shell-carved, above a deeply scalloped apron and raised on cabriole legs ending in pad feet. Height 76 1/4 inches, width 38 1/2 inches.On the banks of the Five Mile River, a Connecticut coastal estuary, the Raymond family began its long association with the oyster industry. Harvesting the area's plentiful oyster beds and later 'seeding' and farming oysters led to a thriving business supplying New York City and parts of Europe, reaching its peak in the late nineteenth century when Rowayton and Norwalk were the "Oyster Capital of the World."Richard Raymond, the family's early ancestor, was involved in coastal trade with the Dutch and English in Manhattan and around 1662, purchased land in the Norwalk area. His great-great grandson, Gershom Raymond (1725-1806) owned almost all of lower Five Mile River. He married Abigail Taylor in 1749 and by the time their youngest child was born in 1762, they were living on Rowayton's main street, which came to be known as Oystermen's Row. During the Revolutionary War period, Gershom, a member of the 3rd Connecticut Regiment, was elected to the Committee of Safety and the Fairfield County Congress. In 1790 he built an eight-room house on Wilson Ave. for his son, Gershom II and daughter-in-law, a house that still stands today. Provenance: Descended in the Raymond family to the current owner. Sold at Northeast Auctions November 17-18, 2012. Estimate: $30,000-50,000 Price Realized: $31,860 | |
| WORCESTER PORCELAIN BLUE-SCALE COFFEEPOT AND COVER, CIRCA 1770, Reserved on either side with a 'mirror'-shaped cartouche painted with birds, and overall with 'vase'-shaped, square and triangular panels of insects, pseudo seal mark in underglaze-blue. Together with a blue-scale lozenge-shaped dish, circa 1770, pseudo seal mark in underglaze-blue. Length 10 1/4 inches. Sold at Northeast Auctions November 17-18, 2012. Estimate: $400-600 Price Realized: $11,092 | |
| ENGLISH JACOBEAN CARVED OAK PANELLED CHEST, the top with three recessed panels above a case with three diamond motif panels with lunette borders on spool feet. Height 23 1/4 inches, length 37 3/4 inches. Sold at Northeast Auctions November 17-18, 2012. Estimate: $600-1,200 Price Realized: $2,065 |
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All material on this website © copyright 2009-20 by Colonial Sense, except where otherwise indicated.
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