George III Japanned Chinoiserie Tall Clock by Thomas Wagstaffe, London, (active 1756-1793) the pagoda form bonnet top with floral paint decoration, arched door opening to an ormolu mounted brass face, 8 day movement, center upper sub round dial with maker's name, over a large clock dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, centering a sub seconds […]
Lot 166: Regency Parcel Gilt Card Table with Eagle
English Regency parcel gilt rosewood classical game or card table, swiveling hinged D shaped top with skirt having applied gilt brass or bronze gadrooned edging and a gilt bronze eagle medallion; the interior of top with green felt liner; four gilt gessoed tapering supports mounted to central plinth with applied brass edging, raised on four […]
Lot 163: Killearney, Ireland Inlaid Game Table
Elaborately inlaid Killearney, Ireland game table, arbutus and walnut with possible other mixed woods and contrasting inlays, mid 19th century. Rectangular top with central pictorial marquetry depiction of Muckross Abbey, Killearney within an oval cartouche bordered in herringbone inlay and enclosed within a wider foliate and cartouche border with herringbone edging; contrasting "barber pole" inlay […]
Lot 164: Regency Tea Poy
Anglo Indian or English Regency Chinoiserie tea poy or tea caddy on stand; black lacquer or ebony, comprised of a rectangular cushion molded lid with canted sides having gadrooned edges over a conforming base, the fitted interior with two wooden tea boxes and central glass mixing bowl or jar with molded swan decoration, all on […]
Lot 161: Edgefield SC Pottery Face Jug, Thomas Davies Factory
Edgefield District, South Carolina stoneware alkaline pottery face jug, made at the Thomas Davies Factory (1861-1864) by an unknown African American maker. Light to dark olive green alkaline glaze with kaolin eyes and teeth, wide set eyes, singular eyebrow and large nose. 4 3/4" H x 4 1/4" dia. Circa 1862. Note: This face vessel […]
Lot 162: Possible SC Edgefield District Slave Made Pottery Stoneware Jar
Possible South Carolina, Edgefield District, Slave Made stoneware pottery storage jar, light and dark brown alkaline glaze with applied lug handles. Two (2) incised cross marks to the right of one handle, associated with Dave Drake and the Lewis Miles Pottery. 13 3/4" H. Mid-19th century. Provenance: Private Southern Collection. CONDITION: Overall good condition, slightly […]
Lot 160: SC Edgefield Pottery Jug w/ Slip Flower Design
South Carolina Edgefield District alkaline glaze pottery storage jar with slip decorated flower and 5 (denoting gallon capacity) to the upper shoulder on both sides. 16 3/4" H x 12" dia. Mid 19th century. Provenance: Private Southern Collection. CONDITION: Chip to underside of one handle, some scattered firing flaws, otherwise overall good condition.
Lot 158: NC James Franklin Seagle Pottery Stoneware Jug, JFS Stamped
North Carolina, Catawba Valley, stoneware pottery jug with dark brown alakaline glaze and pulled strap handle. Incised initials "JFS" for James Franklin Seagle (Lincoln County, NC, 1829-1892) with an incised "1" below denoting capacity. 12" H. Note: James Franklin Seagle was the son of potter Daniel Seagle. Provenance: Private Southern Collection. CONDITION: Overall very good […]
Lot 157: NC Stamped Daniel Seagle Pottery Jug, One Gallon
North Carolina, Catawba Valley, stoneware pottery jug or saddle jug, ovoid form with two flattened sides, dark brown alakaline glaze, and one strap handle. Upper shoulder beneath spout with incised initials “D S” for Daniel Seagle (1805-1867) and a “1” denoting capacity. 11 1/2″ H. Mid 19th Century. Provenance: Private Southern Collection. CONDITION: Some minor […]
Lot 156: NC Daniel Seagle 7-Gallon Pottery Jar
North Carolina, Catawba Valley, 7-gallon alkaline glaze pottery storage jar, having a slightly rolled rim, five incised concentric lines above the lug handles, stamped on one handle "DS" for Daniel Seagle (1805-1867) and "7" on one handle denoting capacity. 16 5/8" H x 13 1/2" dia. Provenance: Private Southern Collection. CONDITION: Minute chiping to the […]