Catalog (605)

Approx. 24" x 12.5" Original back and old mirror plate.

10" diameter.

8.5" high.

Ink drawing of Eleanor Roosevelt, on paper, signed and with title and satirical profile inset. 11.5" x 7 1/4"

14" high, note denting at drip pan edge and along base. Engraving consistent with other examples, circa 1850-80.

Pair of circular American salt cellars, in G II style, Boston maker: Jones, Ball and Poor, circa 1840.

An assembled pair, one London, 1810 and the other London 1814--each with wear to gilt wash interiors, reeded edge, old monogram.

20" x 36" Framed: 28" x 44" Autumn landscape with a waterfall and cabin by Knapp. It is framed in a period scoop frame with decorative leaf corners. Charles W. Knapp is well known for his quintessential depictions of farm life along the rivers and shorelines of America from New Hampshire to upper state New York. "View of the Susquehanna River" was painted between 1860-1870 in Pennsylvania farm country, where cattle drank along rivers and farmers piled hay on wagons to feed animals. This c...

Approx. 38" high

Approx. 5.5" high. Minor chips, as found condition.

14" high, 9" diameter. Commissioned by our company.

7.5" high, late 19th/early 20th C.

Pair of architectural wall brackets, approx. 12" wide, 16" high and 6" deep, found and probably made in Portugal.

Charcoal and pastel on laid paper, approx. 12" x 9"An expatriate painter, noted for figure painting of peasants as well as Classical, Biblical scenes, mythology subjects, and still lifes, William Babcock was born in Boston, Massachusetts but lived most of his life in France. In 1847, he became one of the first Americans to study with Thomas Couture in Paris. He then went to the village of Barbizon where, along with other American artists, he did peasant genre paintings. He became good frie...

Charcoal and pastel on laid paper, approx. 12" x 9" An expatriate painter, noted for figure painting of peasants as well as Classical, Biblical scenes, mythology subjects, and still lifes, William Babcock was born in Boston, Massachusetts but lived most of his life in France. In 1847, he became one of the first Americans to study with Thomas Couture in Paris. He then went to the village of Barbizon where, along with other American artists, he did peasant genre paintings. He became good ...

Single Brass Candlestick, 9.5"h. Louis XV, Brass, 18th century.

In original frame, 20.5" x 25", inscribed to the memory of Susannah Osborn, Susannah Southwick and Ebenezar Southwick, (apparently from Peabody, Massachusetts.)