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Lot 650

*Sir Peter Blake RA (b.1932) 'S is for Sumo' screenprint in colours, 1991, signed, inscribed with title and numbered 74/94 in pencil, from the 'Alphabet' series, on wove paper, with margins sheet 102.7 x 77cm, unframed *Artist's Resale Right may apply to this lot.Condition report: A few scattered light half-moon handling creases, most are barely visible, although one under the word 'Sumo' is visible from certain angles. A few flecks of dirt in the margins, and the extreme edges of the paper are a little dirty.

Lot 652

*Mary Fedden RA (1915-2012) 'Cat on a Cornish beach' offset lithograph printed in colours, 2000, signed and numbered 258/500 in pencil, after the 1991 painting, published by Bow Art, with their blindstamp, on wove paper, with margins sheet 35 x 49.3cm, unframed; 'Red Sunset' offset lithograph printed in colours, 2000, signed and numbered 213/500 in pencil, after the 1994 painting, published by Bow Art, with their blindstamp, on wove paper, with margins sheet 35.3 x 49.3cm, unframed (2) *Artist's Resale Right may apply to this lot.Condition report: Cat on a Cornish beach: A couple of very light smudges of dirt in the margin, probably fingerprints, very minor and barely noticeable. No other obvious flaws. Red sunset: The corners are a little soft, but very minor. No other obvious flaws.

Lot 657

*David Tindle RA (b.1932) Bottles on a window ledge signed with initials l.r., watercolour 21.5 x 28cm *Artist's Resale Right may apply to this lot.Condition report: There is possibly a very light wave to the paper, but if so very minimal and barely visible. A water stain to bottle second from left although this could have occurred at the time of painting. Some light grey mottling in the window area in left half, it is unclear whether this is damage. Not examined outside of the frame.

Lot 691

Russell Gray (20th century) Sunshine on the top deck of a boat signed l.c., oil on canvas 61 x 92cmCondition report: Light scratches and a few dirty marks.

Lot 693

Manner of Tamara de Lempicka Woman wearing red in the mountains oil on canvas 120 x 94cmCondition report: Light scratches, black marks and surface dirt.

Lot 699

*John Luce Lockett (1952-2014) 'Cross my heart' signed sideways l.r., also signed and titled verso, oil on canvas 76 x 86cm, unframed *Artist's Resale Right may apply to this lot.Condition report: Light surface scuffs

Lot 742

*Michael Sandle RA (b.1936) Untitled lithograph printed in colours, 1976, signed, dated and numbered 17/100 in pencil, from the 'For John Constable' portfolio, on wove paper, with margins sheet 70.5 x 91.5cm, unframed *Artist's Resale Right may apply to this lot.Condition report: Creasing to top right corner. Some light scattered handling creases elsewhere but mostly minor. Some very light scattered spots of foxing and a few smudges of surface dirt. One or two very light scuffs to the surface of the print.

Lot 100

BEDSIDE TABLES, a pair, light oak of two tiers, 58cm H x 45cm W x 45cm D. (2)

Lot 49

CANDLE WALL SCONCES, a set of four, with circular mirrored plates with a tea light sconce and foliate detail, each 31cm H x 32cm W. (4)

Lot 207

A Wedgwood 'Travel' pattern part-dinner service in Windsor Grey designed by Eric Ravilious comprising: two tureens with lids, one with chip, other with nibble to rim, each 25 cm; dinner plates x 5 25.5 cm; lunch plates x 6, 23.5 cm; side plates x 17, 18 cm, 3 chipped; sandwich plate 25.5 cm; tea cups x 11, 2 chipped; saucers x 14, 14 cm; beak jugs x 2, 11.5 cm; sugar bowls x 2, 10 cm; soup saucers x 4, 17 cm; soup bowls x 4, 3 chipped, 17 cm; sauce boat, 19.5 cm and plate, 21 cm; two oval platters, 32, 36.5 cm all with incised stamp 53 and black printed label (72) There are minor knife marks on some plates: the sandwich plate and lunch plates, visible only when held up to light at an angle

Lot 236

A pair of Percival Lafer lounge chairs with hardwood frames and leather upholstery, labelled Lafer S.A. Brazil, c. 1958, 67 x 81 × 81 cm. Condition: back lining support missing on both, light scuffs and wear to leather and wood consistent with age and use, comes with three other chair cushions without wooden frames, see extra photos

Lot 256

Elyse Ashe Lord RI (1900-1971) FIGURES IN BOAT, drypoint etching with woodblock colouring, framed and mounted, 47/75, signed in the lower margin, 17 x 18 cm, light foxing to paper and mount

Lot 267

Two pairs of Oriental 19th century watercolour still lives of flowers in baskets on paper, framed, 30 x 18.5 cm, 27.5 x 16.5 cm, some light foxing on paper

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 160

Included in this lot we have a Fire Dept No 9 Hook and Ladder metal pedal car originating from the 1950's. The piece shows steel sheeting construction with a set of foot pedals. The car shows a deep red color with stainless steel accents and yellow designs. The piece shows stainless steel arches across the back with two wooden ladders held on the arches. The hood of the toy shows a metal bell with a red light with a switch on the side. The side of the pedal car is marked "Fire Dept Engine No 9 - Hook And Ladder 9. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear. The car measures 44 1/2" long by 15 1/4" wide by 24" tall.

Lot 165

Included in this lot we have "Done in the Open" drawings by Frederic Remington and introduction and verses by Owen Wister. The book originates from 1902 and is copyright by Robert Howard Russell. The book contains 72 Frederic Remington art pieces with a few in color. The piece shows 12 double page drawings, 28 full page drawings, and 32 smaller drawings. Each of the drawings are accompanied by the arts title and a verse or poem about the piece. The book shows a hard cover with a clear plastic cover protector. The cover of the book shows the image of a soldier with a rifle and marked "Done in the open Drawings by Frederic Remington" in blue lettering. The book shows good condition overall with some light wear. The piece measures 11 1/2" wide by 16 1/2" tall.

Lot 168

For your consideration is a very early Civil War era Sharps New Model 1863 .52 Caliber Percussion Saddle Ring Carbine, serial number C,25227. One of the most popular and successful of the cavalry carbines was the Sharps breech loader. Capable of firing a grooved bullet in a combustible black powder loaded paper cartridge with automatic paper cap or single loaded with lead slug with loose powder behind and ignited by a percussion cap, the Sharps gained a rapid reputation as a reliable, accurate, powerful and fast firing weapon. Troops armed with single shot muzzle loading muskets were no match for the new breech loaders designed by Christian Sharps. After the Civil War many of these battle proven weapons went with their original owners to the western frontier where they were used for general self-protection, big game, and buffalo hunting. Most of the New Model Sharps rifles and carbines were later converted to fire the standard .50-70 metallic cartridge and reissued for Indian War use. This example shows Civil War usage yet remains in a remarkable state of preservation overall. The round 22” barrel retains the original blue and shows a naturally thinning finish with a desirable plum patina. The barrel is fitted with its original “R. S. LAWRENCE, PATENTED FEB. 15TH, 1859” marked ladder rear sight with slide intact. It also retains the correct marking “C. SHARPS PATENT” over “SEPT. 12TH, 1848” on the left side of the receiver. The left side barrel flat just ahead of the receiver also retains the sharp “E.A.W.” tiny inspector stamping. The lock plate on the right side of the receiver retains a Lawrence 1859 patent markings plus the C. Sharps 1852 patent markings. This wonderful condition carbine displays a lovely mottled gray/brown patina on the receiver and even retains traces of original case color under the hammer and in the most protected areas. All metal parts show that they have never been cleaned or restored. The forend and butt stock show only light wear and retain a tight wood to metal fit. The sling bar is intact. Some screws and the rotating breech block removal pin on the right side of the receiver still retain some fire blue. The stock is also highly decorated in brass tacks. The left side of the stock features a circular tack pattern and the right shows a detailed diamond pattern. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Lot 174

Included in this lot is a Navajo Native America lariat Mojave turquoise and sterling silver necklace. Mojave Turquoise is primarily found in the Kingman mine located in the heart of Kingman, Arizona. This mine is famous for its stabilized turquoise, which is turquoise that has been enhanced with epoxy that deepens the natural color of the stone. This process also involves a hydraulic press, which assembles turquoise nuggets by introducing a bronze metal matrix. Mojave turquoise is among these stabilized turquoise stones and is said to be the only stone available that features a real metal matrix and real Arizona turquoise. This beautiful necklace features three polished triangular cut cabochons of Mojave turquoise and a single oval cut gemstone. This stunning turquoise showcases a fantastic array of colors ranging from deep purples to light baby blues. The stabilization of this turquoise incorporates the copper vein matrix. The lariat cabochons are surrounded by a braided rope border and sterling silver bead accents. The back of the oval cut lariat is hand stamped with the makers hallmark “AL” and “Sterling”. The necklace measures 21 ¾” when unclasped.

Lot 175

Included in this lot is a pair of Navajo Native America Mojave turquoise and sterling silver earrings. Mojave Turquoise is primarily found in the Kingman mine located in the heart of Kingman, Arizona. This mine is famous for its stabilized turquoise, which is turquoise that has been enhanced with epoxy that deepens the natural color of the stone. This process also involves a hydraulic press, which assembles turquoise nuggets by introducing a bronze metal matrix. Mojave turquoise is among these stabilized turquoise stones and is said to be the only stone available that features a real metal matrix and real Arizona turquoise. These beautiful earrings feature a polished triangular cut cabochon of Mojave turquoise. This stunning turquoise showcases a fantastic array of colors ranging from deep purples to light baby blues. The stabilization of this turquoise incorporates the copper vein matrix. The cabochon is surrounded by a braided rope border and sterling silver bead accents. The back of each earrings is hand stamped with the makers hallmark “AL” and “Sterling”. The earrings measure 1 ½” x ¾”.

Lot 186

Featured in this lot we have a six gallon red wing glazed crock originating from the early 20th century. Red Wing Union Stoneware, now Red Wing Pottery, refers to American stoneware, pottery, or dinnerware items made by a company initially set up in Red Wing, Minnesota, in 1861 by German immigrant John Paul, which changed its names several times until finally settling on Red Wing Potteries, Inc. in 1936. The pottery factory that started in 1861 continues to the present day under the names of Red Wing Pottery and Red Wing Stoneware. This butter churn is marked across the front reading "6 Union Stoneware Co. Red Wing, Minn" with a leaf design. The piece shows a wooden churn stick with a ceramic lid. The churn displays two hand holds on the side and glazed exterior. The churn shows good condition overall with some light wear. The piece measures 27 1/2" tall by 10" wide.

Lot 189

Included in this lot we have a Persian Heriz Serapi hand knotted wool runner rug. The rug features a fine detailed design, bright colors, and a tight weave. The Heriz rug is one of the most well known styles of Persian rugs known for its unique styles and patterns. The rugs are produced in the city of Heriz, which is located in Northwestern Iran near the city of Tabriz. The piece shows geometric floral patterns along the border with the center of the rug showing geometric medallions. The rug is predominately a light green with white, tan, black, light brown, and red throughout the piece. The rug shows good condition overall,with little to no wear. The piece measures 47" wide by 71" long.

Lot 203

This is an excellent 19th Century beaded hide rifle scabbard from the Crow Native American Indians. The piece shows a Rocky Mountain Elk Indian tanned hide construction being sinew and trade thread sewn showing period correct glass trade seed beads in a patriotic pattern. The rifle sheath shows blue and red trade clothe sections showing a fancy beaded semi-transparent and greasy white border showing two crossed US flags being in cobalt, light blue and chalk white with a greasy yellow flag poles, in total on both sides shows eight flags along with a geometric pattern in greasy green, greasy yellow, blue and chalk white. The back of the rifle sheath shows hand cut fringe which is also shown slightly longer at the center beaded section and ever longer hide fringe at the base. The piece likely held a musket or Winchester Model 1873 Musket Rifle. Measures 54”L by 7”W.

Lot 204

Featured in this lot we have a Blackfeet Native American Indian Montana parfletche rawhide drum and beater stick originating from the 1900's. The piece shows a wetted and stretched parfleche rawhide front which is wrapped over bent wood frame and is sinew rawhide sewn. The piece shows metal ties which meet at the center and tied together with thick string. The drum shows numerous holes along the bottom. The piece comes with its original cloth wrapped beater stick. The drum shows good condition overall with some patina and light wear due to age. The drum measures 15" in diameter.

Lot 212

Featured in this lot we have an ivory topped Gentlemans cane initialed A. H. across the top and originating from the late 19th century to early 20th century. The cane displays wooden construction with tin strips across the top and bottom. The top of the cane displays an ivory disk topper with engraved initials. The initials show wonderful detail and ornamental designs with the piece marked "A H" overlapping. The cane would have been used as a walking cane for a gentleman. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear. The cane measures 33 1/2" long.

Lot 22

The lot features an excellent fully beaded hide doctors’ bag from the Lakota Sioux Native American Indians of the 19th Century. The bag shows an Indian tanned hide construction which is covered on all four sides and is sinew sewn. The base shows a parfleche rawhide panel and the top shows an original copper colored metal 1800’s Doctors bag hardware with Indian tanned hide handle at the top. The inside of the bag has a nice floral calico trade clothe lining. The bag dates to the 1890’s and is in very good condition with little to no bead loss. Fully beaded Dr. Bags are exceedingly rare and desirable with this truly being a fantastic example. The beadwork is all 1800’s period glass trade seed beads showing a light blue background with geometric pattern in cobalt, greasy yellow, red white hearts and chalk white. The bag measures 17”L by 9.25”W by 11.5”H.

Lot 239

The lot features a fully beaded flat mirror bag from the Crow Native American Indians of the 10th Century. The piece shows an Indian tanned hide and trade tent canvas being completely covered on all sides with period correct 1800’s glass trade seed beads in a whimsical floral pattern. The front shows a fancy fully beaded cutout at the center which exposes the original mirror which sits inside the flat bag. The beadwork is expertly done being extremely tight in a diagonal pattern being all whimsical floral in colors of chalk white, Cheyenne pink, cobalt, sky padre blue, medium green, light green, dark red / maroon and red with the back also being floral in similar colors with the addition of corn yellow. The bag has a calico trade clothe border at the bottom and fully rope beaded top handle and single fringe being further accented by the full row of long hand cut Indian tanned hide fringe at the base. The bag is in very good well-preserved condition for its age with little to no bead loss and fine beadwork. Provenance: From a large and important American Indian collection in Billings, Montana. Measures 23”L by 7.5”W.

Lot 24

The lot features a fantastic set of fully top and bottom beaded ceremonial moccasins from the Northern Cheyenne Native American Indians of the circa 1890’s. The set shows an Indian tanned hide construction which is covered on all sides, top bottom and sides, with glass trade seed beads in a geometric patriotic pattern. The beadwork is all sinew sewn and shows all period correct beads showing a chalk white background with patriotic US flags running down the tops with red and white stripes with the cobalt and white stars which is accented by the sky padre blue and greasy yellow border along with a striped red and greasy yellow and light blue outside edge. The ankle shows a fancy beaded red border. The base of the moccasins are also fully beaded with a similar patriotic US red white and blue flag and a border of sky padre blue and greasy yellow. The set shows the original tongue and tie straps and has a nice yellow color from the ocher dye. The set is in pristine condition for its age with little to no bead loss and supple hide. Each measures 8.5”L by 3.25”W by 2.75”H.

Lot 263

For your consideration is this IXL George Wostenholm Sheffield fighting knife and custom leather sheath. The knife shows marks of J. Curly & Brother New York and includes hallmark of IXL George Wostenholm Sheffield England the knife shows sharp clipped design to the blade and and fits snug in the custom leather sheath. George served as Master Cutler to the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire in 1856. Sheffield lost one of its most famous sons George died in 1876 but his legacy lives on and Wostenholm is still one of the world's most instantly recognizable knife brands to this day. The condition of this knife is good with a single crack in the hard wooden handle, which also shows light patina adorning it and the silver collar that holds this full tang blade to the handle. The measurements of this knife are 9 1/4" x 1" x 3/4" and the blade measures 4 3/4".

Lot 274

Featured in this lot we have a large Fairbanks brass balance beam sliding scale originating from the early 1900's. The scale displays brass construction with iron hardware. The scale shows two sliding weights with the top bar marked up to 1000 pounds and the lower bar marked to 2000 pounds. The scale is marked across the side reading "Fairbanks U.P.R.R." towards the end with "U.P.R.R." near the fulcrum. The piece comes with a set of iron weights and hooked platform for counter balancing. The piece shows good condition overall with some rust and light wear. The scale measures 44 1/2" wide by 11 1/2" tall.

Lot 283

Included in this lot is a pair of Navajo Native America Mojave turquoise and sterling silver earrings. Mojave Turquoise is primarily found in the Kingman mine located in the heart of Kingman, Arizona. This mine is famous for its stabilized turquoise, which is turquoise that has been enhanced with epoxy that deepens the natural color of the stone. This process also involves a hydraulic press, which assembles turquoise nuggets by introducing a bronze metal matrix. Mojave turquoise is among these stabilized turquoise stones and is said to be the only stone available that features a real metal matrix and real Arizona turquoise. These beautiful earrings feature a polished triangular cut cabochon of Mojave turquoise. This stunning turquoise showcases a fantastic array of colors ranging from deep purples to light baby blues. The stabilization of this turquoise incorporates the copper vein matrix. The cabochon is placed in a shadow box setting. The earrings measure 1 ¾” x ¾”.

Lot 321

Included in this lot we have a antler handle bowie knife with a lion head hand carved pommel with display stand. The knife displays a stainless steel bowie style blade. The blade shows a distinct circular patterns along the blade with a primary cutting edge and the false edge on the back of the blade sharpened. The piece shows a brass guard that is marked across the side "192502". The handle shows deer or elk antler grips with the burl pommel showing the image of a hand carved lion head surrounded by a thick mane. The carving shows wonderful detail with the handle marked "BL 2002". The knife comes with a display stand with wooden base and antler supports. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear across the piece. The knife measures 11 1/4" in length with the blade measuring 5 3/4" long with the bases diameter measuring 5".

Lot 373

Featured in this lot we have a Model 1860 ornamental presentation Staff and Field sword originating from the 1870's. This unique sword was used as a U.S. Army Officers dress sword from the Indian Wars in the 1870's. The sword was sold by Baker & McKinney which was a weapon retailer located in New York that sold Model 1860 swords after the civil war. The blade displays a double edged construction and is marked "Baker & McKenne" with intricate embossed designs. The guard shows a unique construction with a folding side and designs showing shield and olive branches. The grip shows a turned wooden handle with a spiraling design. The pommel displays wonderful shield and eagle designs. The piece comes with a metal sheath with brass colored accents. The piece shows a paper tag with information on the sword. The sword shows good condition overall with some light wear due to age. The piece measures 35 1/2" long with the blade measuring 29" long.

Lot 381

For your consideration are two adjustable arm, articulating industrial work lamps. One is unmarked with similar build and style as the original, early 1940's fully functional American industrial "localite" work light fabricated by Fostoria pressed steel corp., Fostoria, OH. These lamps are constructed of a heavy guage tubular steel with a triple joint adjustable arm design, anda bulbous "slim helmet" refelctor shade with integrated socket housing. fabracate shows a red paint color, and three arm joints to adjust the position of the light. The switch is unique, the toggle switch mechanism works somewhat like a pull switch. Fostoria began producing the "localite" (in various configurations) beginning in 1918, and one lamp shows a ball-and-socket join design, and the other is an elbow joint. These lamps both show a deep red paint coating, with some surface scratches. Overall these are in good condition for their age and use, measuring approximately 6.75 in head diameter, and 36" in extended length.

Lot 382

For your consideration is this Montana taken whitetail deer tanned taxidermy hide. The Montana captured deer shows excellent color, with a rich brown medial ridge on the back, fading to light caramel on the torso, and white near the belly. The condition of this hide is fair with no obvious signs of damage to the hide and is home tanned. The measurements of this deer hide is 47" x 33".

Lot 39

Included in this lot we have a W. D. Allison Co. Victorian copper flash extension bracket wall lamp. The lamp displays copper construction with electric cord and light bulb socket. The bracket shows an extension arm with a gear lock. The piece is marked "W. D. Allison Co., Indianapolis, Ind." across the side. The piece shows good condition overall with some wear due to age. The piece measures 23 1/2" long by 12 3/4" tall.

Lot 396

Featured in this lot we have a James Haughey framed Montana landscape watercolor print. James M. Haughey (1915-2007) was an American artist who specialized in watercolor landscape paintings as well as being a lawyer. Haughey was born and raised in Kansas, but in 1943 he moved to Billings, Montana with his legal practice and served as Montana's State Senator from 1961-1971. The watercolor displays a beautiful Montana landscape showing two log cabin ranch buildings with the corner of a ranch home visible. The two out buildings show single story log cabin style construction and feature three horses on hitching fences outside. The ranch home shows a corner of a padeo with a large barrel and hanging cooking pot. The buildings are set on a grassy field with rolling hills turning to wonderful snow covered mountains in the background. The piece is signed in the bottom right reading "James Haughey A\VS". The print is set into a custom wood frame with a green border around the art. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear across the frame. The frame measures 18 3/4" wide by 14 3/4" tall with the art measuring 11 3/4" wide by 7 3/4" tall.

Lot 397

Featured in this lot we have a black and white framed photo by Edward S. Curtis titled "Piegan Girls" originating from the early 1900's. Edward S. Curtis (1868 - 1952) was an American Photographer and Ethnologist who focused on the American West and Native American people. The photo shows two Native American Piegan girls standing in a open field with the two girls showing traditional clothes. The print shows black and white coloration with good detail. The print is set into a wooden frame with a tan border around the piece. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear across the frame. The frame measures 19 1/2" wide by 22 1/2" tall with the art measuring 9" wide by 12 1/4" tall.

Lot 403

For your consideration is this Crow trade seed beaded willow hair pick circa 1930's. This is constructed from a willow branch and sports red dyed horse hair with a rolled jingle cone to the top and attached via hide and is wrapped in animal hide with sinew string showing the arrangements of trade seed beads including colors such as: Light Blue, Cheyenne Pink, Chalk White, Yellow, Light Blue, Medium Blue, Dark Blue, and Transparent Red. The condition of this hair pick is good with no obvious signs of damage to this wonderful original Native American pick. The measurements of this beaded hair pick are 11" x 1/2" x 1/2".

Lot 438

Featured in this lot we have a Solingen German bear etched hunting skinner style buck knife with sheath. The knife displays a stainless steel blade with a brass guard, wooden grip, and brass pommel. The blade displays stainless steel construction with a skinner style blade. The blade is etched on one side with the image of a bear running through a grassy field with forested areas to each side. The blade is marked "Solingen West Germany" on one side and "C 89 FM". The guard displays brass construction with stacked spacers at each end. The grip shows hardwood construction with a brass medallion showing a bear portrait. The knife comes with a leather sheath with a small front pouch. The knife shows good condition overall with light wear. The piece measures 10 1/2" long with the blade being 5 7/8" long.

Lot 455

Featured in this lot we have a graduated copal amber trade bead necklace originating from the 19th century. The necklace shows 46 copal amber beads strung on a woven cord. Copal is a particular kind of amber made by particularly aromatic sap from copal trees. Copal necklaces have been made across the world and are commonly used by Tibetan monks. This necklace shows varying colors of copal from a golden color to a darker amber color. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear across the piece indicative of age. The necklace measures approximately 13 1/2" in strung length with the largest bead measuring 1" wide by 3 3/4" in diameter.

Lot 462

For your consideration are two Benjamin industrial ceiling lights. These light fixtures show a green porcelain enamel with an eliptical shape. These are simple in form, and among the most iconic and sought after industrial light. These are original sockets, and one still shows the embossed "Benjamin Patent 12-24-12" markings. These show a green enamel on the outside, and a white inside on the bowl. These show original condition and wiring, and measure approximately 12.75"x9.25"x13.25"L at the bowl and 19"x24" in total length including the pipe.

Lot 468

Included in this lot we have a Franklin Mint 1:8 1886 Benz Scale Model. The model is designed in a 1 to 8 scale of the 1886 Benz Patent Motorwagon designed by Karl Benz and is considered to be one of the first automobile. The model is a precision die cast model and hand assembled showing great quality. The model shows wonderful details and a great condition. The model shows an accurate early combustion engine across the back. The piece shows a tag across the back with information. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear. The model measures 7" wide by 12 1/2" long and 7 3/4" tall.

Lot 469

Included in this lot we have a first edition hardcover copy of "The Story of Man in Yellowstone" by Merrill D. Beal, 1949. The book was published in 1949 by the Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho, and is printed and bound in the USA by the COuntry Life Press, NY. The book details the early history and subsequent founding of the National park. The piece displays numerous black and white illustrations and six appendices. The books displays a blue cloth cover with white lettering and a graphic across the front. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear. The book measures 7 3/4" tall by 5 1/2" wide.

Lot 483

For your consideration is this Warren Kessler brass bouilotte lamp with original tolle shade. Warren Kessler built a large lamp factory in New York City in 1939. The Kessler company produced lamps until the 1980s. In the company's heyday, it provided lighting for all the American Embassies and were included in the remodeling of the Truman White House. A Kessler lamp would sell for for $300 circa 1960--that's over $2500, adjusted for inflation! This beautiful brass lamp is known as a bouilotte lamp. These lamps consist of 1 or more candlesticks with a central standard light and a non-flammable tolle shade. This brass lamp has three brass, winged cherub candlesticks over a basket weave base; it has a 2 light standard, tolle peinte shade and tall decorative finial; the lamp is marked, "Warren Kessler/ New York". The tolle peinte shade is a reflective white on the inside and olive green on the outside. The lamp is in very good complete condition and is believed to work. It measures 31"T x 6 1/2" base and has a 16 1/2" shade.

Lot 484

Featured in this lot we have a early edition of Winston Churchill's book titled "The Crossing". The book was published by Grosset & Dunlap publishing in 1910. The book is a novel concerning the United States Westward expansion and settlement of Kentucky. The piece features numerous illustrations by Sydney Adamson and Lilian Bayliss. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear. The book measures 7 3/4" tall by 5 1/4" wide.

Lot 537

Featured in this lot we have a Duma piano accordion with carry case originating from the late 1900's. The accordion displays 41 piano and 120 buttons on the side. The accordion shows a black and white design and is marked "Duma" across the front. The piece shows good construction with a shoulder strap. The accordion comes with a hard sided carry case with a velvet interior. The accordion shows good condition overall with some light wear. The carry case measures 22 1/2" wide by 19" tall.

Lot 542

The lot features a fantastic hide beaded panel remnant from a men’s War Shirt reused as a Tomahawk War Club drop dating from the 19th Century. The piece shows an Indian tanned hide showing all 1800’s period correct glass trade petit cen seed beads in a traditional geometric pattern seen on tipi possible bags and war shirts. The beadwork shows colors of red white hearts, chalk white, greasy yellow, cobalt, and sky padre light blue. The piece shows various rolled tin jingle cones and a hide tie at the top. The piece was reused from a war shirt, a common practice to reuse old beadwork, and appears to be a tomahawk war club drop. Truly a wonderful circa 1870-1880’s piece showing overall good condition with rich beadwork and supple hide. Provenance: From a large Western Cowboy and American Indian collection in Dayton, Wyoming. This piece measures 22”L by 5”W (including hide tie and tin cones).

Lot 559

Included in this lot we have a pair of western Gerald Roberts Chap-Panel leather chaps. The first pair of chaps display light brown leather construction with each of the legs showing a brass zipper and leather fringe tassels. The piece shows a faded cloth tag reading "Panel By Gerald Roberts Twice World Champion All Round Cowhides" with the other letters and words faded. The second pair of chaps show a dark brown leather construction with leather tassels and brass zippers on each leg. The piece shows a intact cloth tag reading "Chap-Panel by Gerald Roberts Twice World Champion All-Round Cowboy Box 506 Abnene, Kansas". The chaps show good condition overall with some light wear due to age and use. The chaps measure 43" long.

Lot 569

Included in this lot we have a hardcover first edition of Lone Cowboy My Life Story by Will James. The book was published in 1931 by Charles Scribner's Sons located in New York and London. The book details the life and adventures of Will James life as a cowboy. The piece contains 35 black and white illustrations, by the author, throughout the book. The cover of the book shows a green cloth cover with gilt gold lettering and a graphic of a cowboy on horseback. There is a portrait of Will James next to the title page. The book shows good condition overall with some light wear. The piece measures 8 1/2" tall by 6" wide.

Lot 573

Included in this lot is a mixed collection of .38 S&W, .38 Auto & .38 Chief Special. This lot contains a total of seven boxes and one container of mixed .38 caliber ammunition. Included in the lot are two boxes of Remington 38 Auto Colt 130 grain bullet with metal case. These boxes contain 50 cartridges which are all present in the boxes. An additional box of .38 Automatic Colt pistol was manufactured by Remington. The box contains fifty, 130 grain cartridges, and the box shows good condition. Also included in this lot is a box of Federal 38 Special match grade 148 grain lead wad cutter bullets. The box contains 31 of these special match grade cartridges as well as four more mixed match grade ammunitions. A box of .38 Chief Special is also a part of this lot. The box contains 29 nylon jacketed, 125 grain wadcutter hollow point bullets. The box shows light wear. The last box of ammunition contains 30 rounds of PPU .38 S&W. These 145 grain bullets show 20 spent cartridges. Lastly is a loose collection of .38 Special and .38 S&W. The .38 S&W ammunition has approximately 53 loose cartridges and the .38 Special contains 19 cartridges. The largest box measures 5 ¼” x 2 ¾” x 1 ¾”.

Lot 581

Offered in this lot we have a Model 1872 Light Cavalry Officers ornate dress saber originating from the late 1800's. This sword was issued to U.S. cavalry officers during the Indian Wars for use as a dress sword as part of the Army Service Uniform. The sword shows a stainless steel blade, brass guard, and wire wrapped wood handle. The blade shows a lightly curved blade with a fuller along both sides of the blade. The guard shows a basket style design with ornamental leave designs with the back of the guard marked with a eagle and star designs across the piece. The pommel shows a shield and leaf designs. The grips shows a wooden construction with a wire wrapped leather handle. The piece shows its original brass and cloth tassel. The sword comes with a paper tag with information on the piece. The sheath shows a metal construction with brass accents. The sword shows good condition overall with some wear across the piece. Before leaving for the Battle of the Little Bighorn the 7th Cavalry were said to have left their sabers at Fort Abraham Lincoln. The piece measures 38" long with the blade measuring 31 3/4" long.

Lot 644

Offered in this lot we have a Plains Indian exotic trade bead necklace with copper jingle cones. The necklace displays red exotic wound trade and copper beads. The necklace shows hide Parfleche fringe with rolled copper jingle cones. The necklace is set into a simple display case with a deep blue backing. The necklace shows good condition overall with some light wear due to age. The necklace measures 24 1/4" long.

Lot 665

"For Fun Livingston Montana Park Inn" is the inscription on the back of this naked lady bottle opener. This flat metal bottle opener was a promotional give away item. With a hole to go on a strap or key chain, a nude woman on one side and the inscription on the other, you would know where to go "for Fun" in Livingston. On December 21, 1882 Livingston was incorporated named in honor of Johnston Livingston, pioneer Northern Pacific Railway stockholder. The founding of the small historical railroad and ranching town of Livingston, Montana is a direct result of the Northern Pacific Railway. Like Most railroad towns Livingston survived on the railroad, the bars, and the red-light district. Prostitution was legal in Livingston from its founding until 1930 when it was no longer allowed in the city limits but it wasn't really shutdown until 1970. The movie A River Runs Through It,( filmed in Livingston) based on Norm Maclean's life in the early 1900"s, pays tribute to the Livingston's red light district in an opening scene when young Maclean stops running in the streets to taunt the working girls with his own "Hoochie Coochie" dance. This flat metal bottle opener is 3" long and 5/8" at its wide point. This is such a unique piece of Livingston Montana's history!

Lot 675

Included in this lot we have a Diamond willow and mahogany obsidian kris dagger. The dagger displays a double edged kris style blade made of Mahogany Obsidian showing a light brown and black marbled coloration. The knife shows a wonderful Diamond willow grip with a horse hair drop on the pommel. The knife comes with a Montana barn wood and glass display case with a red felt lining. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear. The kris measures 11 5/8" long with the blade being 6 1/4" long and the case measuring 18 1/2" long by 12 1/2" wide.

Lot 690

For your enjoyment is a Navajo Native American sterling silver with a light weight box chain necklace. The pendant is a lovely single squash blossom with a rope braid around the middle beveled piece of circular turquoise and surrounded by six tear shaped turquoise pieces. The inset metal is patinaed nicely and the back of the piece is stamped sterling and has “D” stamped for Rita Dawes. When unclasped the necklace measures 20 ¼”.

Lot 743

For your consideration is a Rustic Moose & Pine Vanity 3-Light Fixture with a faux aged copper paint. Casting the scenery of a forest with two moose as it is lit this vanity light is a perfect fit for any home hoping to inspire a Montana feel. Three standard lights and easy-mounting which adds to its elegance and simplicity. The dimensions of this vanity are 3 feet wide, 1 foot high and it has a depth of 8”.

Lot 93

Featured in this lot we have a metal embossed Pepsi Cola advertising sign originating from 1957. The sign displays sheet steel construction with a wooden backing. The piece shows a yellow background with black lettering across the face. The sign is marked reading "Have A Pepsi" on the left and a red, white, and blue bottle cap on the left with red lettering reading "Pepsi-Cola". The lettering and bottle cap shows embossed designed. The piece shows good condition overall with some light wear. The sign measures 54" wide by 18" tall.

Lot 187

•Tom Watt (Scottish, b. 1951), Mid-Day Light and Shade (Venice), signed lower right, oil on board, framed. 81.5cm by 71.5cm NOTE: this lot may be subject to Artist's Resale Right

Lot 69

A Gossen Starlite light meter, cased

Lot 80

A Leica R6.2 camera body, with manual focus/exposure 35mm, with light meter, boxed

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