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A Meissen porcelain female figure wearing a decorative dress and a hat, holding a garland of flowers, an urn with a plant in it standing on a tree stump, on a gilt key banded circular base, cross swords mark in underglaze blue and impressed F69, with 31 in red. 6.75in (17cm). Early nineteenth century.
A Martin Brown, British early/mid 20th century- Still life of Chrysanthemums; oil on canvas, signed and dated 1927, 61x51cm: L Fox, British early/mid 20th century- Still life of a green urn with oranges; oil on canvas board, signed and dated 1916, 41x30.5cm, (2) (part unframed), (may be subject to Droit de Suite)
A Continental twin handled bronze and marble urn, 19th century, of neo classical form, the twin handles modelled as elephant heads, overall decorated with cartouches surrounded by cobras and inverted heart shaped motifs, raised on square variegated marble plinth, height 21 cm; after the antique, a Continental bronze figure of Spinario, 19th century, one leg raised on knee, raised upon circular base, height 19 cm; with further items to include bronze and metal figures of neo classical, Egyptian and religious type, (a lot).
REGENCY MAHOGANY BRACKET CLOCK EARLY 19TH CENTURY the panel domed top with a raised gilt metal urn finial over dentil moulded cornice and circular silvered Roman numeral dial with two winding holes, bell strike and brass grille insert side panels, raised on brass ball feet 29cm wide, 51cm high, 17cm deep
A fine Victorian mahogany walnut marble topped dressing chest, the moulded arched swing mirror mounted by scroll carved cartouche, raised on fluted Corinthian columns mounted by urn finials, marble gallery, two short drawers, moulded top, three graduated long drawers flanked by Corinthian columns, raised on bun feet, 101cm wide x 198cm high x 62cm wide
American Revolutionary War Saber Attributed to Jeremiah Snow of Massachusetts26.5" single fuller blade, brass urn pommel with slot guard and turned wooden handle attributed to sword maker Jeremiah Snow, Sr. (1735-1803) of Springfield, Mass.Jeremiah Snow was a colonial silversmith who occasionally produced at least two varieties of swords between 1760 and 1783, an officer`s short saber and a horseman`s saber (Bezdek, American Swords and Sword Makers, p. 198). Horseman sabers made by Snow feature a distinctive brass stirrup hilt and wooden grip (usually cherry) having a forward slanting diagonal incised ring pattern for the wire wrapping. Snow utilized mostly triple-fullered blades of Spanish origin from the Cuban trade (Mowbray: 1979). Locally made single-fuller blades are also recognized as having been made by Snow. Snow`s touchmark appearing as I.SNOW. in a rectangular cartouche is typically, but not always, found stamped into the brass counterguard. The identical mark is also found in silver tableware items made by Jeremiah Snow. His son, Jeremiah Snow, Jr. (1764-bef 1829), also worked as a silversmith in Amherst, Mass. using a nearly identical touchmark. An article from the March/April 1979, pp. 26-30 of Man at ARMS magazine by Andrew Mowbray entited In Search of Jeremiah Snow - Revolutionary War Sword Cutler provides in-depth information on this obscure American sword maker. Condition: Very good with salt and pepper patina on blade. No scabbard.Starting Price: $300

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74523 item(s)/page