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Lot 321
A Clyne Farquarson for John Walsh lead crystal 'Leaf' vase, two WMF glass pieces and a pair of Choisy-le-Roi small dishes, the leaf vase signed and dated '39, the WMF items comprising a 1930's Ikora circular glass bowl with folded rim, the mottled and fissured decoration in orange, dark red and white and a 'Myra' footed glass vase of elongated tulip form with iridescent orange body on blue base, H 20cm (vases); Dia 28cm (bowl)
Lot 521
TWO BOXES AND LOOSE GLASSWARE, ETC, INCLUDING COLOURED CUT TO CLEAR GLASS VASES AND PEDESTAL BOWLS, a quantity of ashtrays, hock glasses, moulded glass dishes and bowls, liqueur glasses, etc (two boxes and loose) Condition Report Chip to the rim of the purple flash glass vase. Minor chip to the corner of the square Star cut base of the blue flash glass pedestal bowl. No apparent further damage to the coloured glass items
Lot 122
Offered for public sale is this fantastic spontoon pipe tomahawk from the Northern Plains Native American Indians dating to the 19th Century. The piece shows a blacksmith hand-forged iron spontoon style axe head with short pipe bowl. The spontoon axe head has a diamond-shaped blade with a slight median edge running along the center on both sides, an early documented feature on the blades of true early weapons of the period. Above the blade shows two large, upward-curled basal processes, forged moldings, forged chevrons, and a short pipe bowl all being filed. The head is secured to the haft with an old hardened Indian hide gasket and brass trade tacks. Just below the gripping area is a pierced hole which holds a drop of hide beadwork tied on with old Crenshaw twin and hangs overall 18 inches from the pipe with nice hand cut long Indian tanned hide fringe. The hide drop shows early glass trade seed bead geometric pattern in chalk white, Cheyenne pink, cobalt, and light blue. The solid wood haft handle shows heavy file branded burnt linear pattern which is further accented by double rows of brass trade tacks with a nice patina and wear. The wood shows a shiny darker patina from much age and use, and the head has a nice coloring from early age as well. Provenance: From the ex-collection of Cyrus Eaton in London, England. Tomahawk war club measures 22 inches long with an additional 18-inch-long drop. The head is 9.75”L and 2.75”W at its widest.
Lot 125
Offered for public sale is a rare and important pipe tomahawk attributed to the Sioux Ghost Dance of 1890 of the Eastern Santee Sioux and formerly owned by a Cheyenne, Little Bear. Provenance: The piece was originally collected by Dr. Charles Eastman who acquired the tomahawk from Little Bear of the Cheyenne Indians at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation sometime near the turn of the century. Dr. Eastman donated the weapon to Father Joseph Ward’s Yankton Indian College Museum where it remained on display until the museum closed in 1984. During the museum deaccession the contents were purchased by Piedmont, South Dakota artifact dealer Jim Aplan. Aplan sold the tomahawk later to Cyrus Eaton of London, England in 1985. The tomahawk features a hand-forged iron head with tall bowl, forged moldings and chevrons with filed lines and a large long tapering blade that exhibits a rare four-point morning star cut out surrounded by four circular full moon piecing’s. This style of morning star and the cutouts exhibited on this piece have been documented as known Ghost Dance symbols. The pipe axe head shows a diamond shaped eyelet or eye hole and is paired with an ash wood haft handle with extensive hot file brandings and brass trade tack bands. The head is secured to the haft with an old thick buckskin gasket. Just below the gripping area of the tomahawk shows a spurred out pierced section holding a drop tied with Indian tanned hide lacing and is comprised of a strip of brain-tanned Buffalo hide with typical Sioux beaded geometric patterns in glass trade seed beads also exhibiting long hand cut fringe, two strands of wound glass large sky padre blue padre or pony beads with rolled tin jingle cones at the end with fringe and two strips of old red and green trade cloth tied on. The tomahawk has a nice mellow patina with expected minor wear from age and use. The piece is of a larger size of other similar third quarter-19th-century pieces. Previous collectors presumed that Little Bear already had the tomahawk which was thought to date to the Indian Wars era and contracted the blacksmith to apply the cutout symbols to the blade to use in ceremonial dance, this is of course a theory. This style of morning star with four pieced holes has not been seen on a tomahawk such as this making this a unique Ghost Dance example with nice collection history. Provenance recap: Owned by Little Bear Cheyenne Indian and is of Eastern Santee Sioux origin, ex-collection of Reverend Joseph Ward, ex-collection of the Yankton Indian College Museum from its nearly 70-80 year collection, ex-collection Dr. Charles Eastman, ex-collection of Jim Aplan of Piedmont, South Dakota, ex-collection of Cyrus Eaton of London, England. Published in the 2020 book "Rare American Indian Weapons Volume 2" by Mark Francis on page 95. The head measures 12 ½ inches long by 4 ¼ inches wide across the bottom of the blade. The tomahawk overall is 24 inches in length
Lot 575
A 19th Century magnificent and unique Victorian.800 silver plated figural comport, raised on a circulardomed base chased and applied with swags and castarmorials. The stunning figural stem modeled like a large sculptural female figure with one arm holding a bird feeding in a shell bowl, and the other reaching over head towards the suspending glass bowl. The glass dish shows a decorative design with ribbed edge. Standing through the glass dish is a silver candle holder. This piece was likely used as a table centerpiece, and is in overall good condition. It is marked "22" on the bottom of the base, and .800 on the base. It measures approximately 17" tall, 10 1/2" diameter dish.
Lot 83
The lot features a unique style American Indian spontoon pipe tomahawk dating to the late 19th Century attributed to the Cherokee Native American Indians of the Black Mountain region of North Carolina. The tomahawk head is attributed to circa 1890’s and is in a commonly seen style of Indian Reservation period. The piece shows spontoon double edged blade with median ridge with large cutout at the center in an hour glass style shape along with showing two upward curled basal processes. The eyelet shows chevron moldings and above a nice medium to tall pipe bowl with heavy filed moldings. At the center of the blade shows a Buffalo Bison cutout inlaid with copper on both sides. The hardwood haft handle is hickory in a short configuration accented by brass tack symbols and bands. The head has a dark to medium coloring and the wood has expected wear. Provenance: From the ex-collection of Dewey Scruggs and Tom Hardy. Measures overall 21 inches in length with the head being 12 ¼ inches long.
Lot 1010
A TALL ALE GLASS, MID-18TH CENTURY, with drawn trumpet bowl and airtwist stem. 21cmThe absence of a Condition Report does not imply that a lot is without imperfections. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale.There is a chip to the base, some small scratching and scuffing. In otherwise good condition.
Lot 1018
A GROUP OF FOUR ANTIQUE DRINKING GLASSES, comprising two airtwist wines and two penny licks. (4) Tallest 16cmThe absence of a Condition Report does not imply that a lot is without imperfections. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale.Firing blemish in bowl of one glass and chip to ring on stem. Some nibbles to bases.
Lot 1043
A BLUE-RIMMED GLASS BOWL AND UNDERPLATE, PROBABLY VENETIAN, each with polished pontil, underplate diameter 20.5cm; together with A BLUE-RIMMED GLASS TAZZA, with hollow foot, 26.5cm diameter. (3)The absence of a Condition Report does not imply that a lot is without imperfections. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale.In good condition.
Lot 97A
A Chinese Kangxi period porcelain bowl; delicately hand-decorated with floral sprigs below an arcaded border, further floral sprigs and blossoms painted to inside, moulded exterior decorated in relief with segments above lotus-style lappets, character mark to underside (15cm diameter) Minor rim fritting around the top, some dark spots in the glaze, under a glass there is surface pitting and scratching to the inside of the bowl to be expected and commensurate with age; the glaze appears quite thin in places, no major cracks, chips or restoration noted
Lot 99L
A late 19th/early 20th century Loetz style art glass bowl; predominantly green with iridescent green/blue oval-shaped appliques to the body, raised on spreading circular foot (26.5cm diameter)Surface scratches to the interior commensurate with age and use, the footbase shows sign or wear and has a 1mm chip to the foot rim.
Lot 642
AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY SILVER-PLATED AND CRANBERRY GLASS PRESERVE POT, by Mappin & Webb, in the form of a bee, the bowl with hinged "wings" cover, no. W11518, with spoon. 17.7cm longThe absence of a Condition Report does not imply that a lot is without imperfections. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale.The glass in very good condition. Piece as a whole in very good condition without damage.
Lot 175
A cranberry flash glass huqqa pipe bowl, the bell shape body with engraved leaves between bands of leafy fronds, heightened with gilding, 23cm high, 20.5cm diameter at baseCondition report: On the rim, there looks to be a chip, but is in fact a small piece of missing gilding missing, the decanter is free from any obvious chips or cracks. A small patch of flashing missing from the interior, located partially on the base rising ever so slightly upwards.
Lot 504
A Victorian silver hinge-lidded mustard, London 1880, by Henry William Curry, with pierced body depicting a forest landscape, loop handle and blue glass liner, 7 cm high, x 9 cm wide, together with a pair of Edwardian twin-handled salts, 11 cm wide and a twin-handled small pedestal silver bowl (filled base), 16 cm wide, various dates and makers.
Lot 558
A 19th century metalware epergne / table centre with three etched glass holders surrounding a larger central holder, the tri-form base decorated with mythical beasts, 46.5 cm high, together with a Continental white metal twin-handled bowl bearing pseudo English silver hallmarks to the base, 17.5 cm wide x 6.5 cm high.Qty: 2
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87309 item(s)/page