Delaware Antiques Show

October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-1
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
S-2 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
This section was designed and published by The Bee Publishing Company, 5 Church Hill Road, Newtown, CT 06470; 203-426-8036
Special Show Section
NATHAN
LIVERANT
AND
SON
ANTIQUES, LLC, Colchester, Conn. —
Pembroke table with “barber pole” inlay
decoration on legs, Rhodes Island, probably Providence area, circa 1775–95.
JAMES M. LABAUGH ANTIQUES, Pound
Ridge, N.Y. — Meissen figure of Scaramouche and a pear seller, Germany, circa
1745.
LEATHERWOOD ANTIQUES, Sandwich, Mass.
— Assurance indoor shop sign, with carved
phoenix rising from the flames, English, circa
1900, size 19 inches high by 26 inches long by 9
inches deep.
M. FINKEL & DAUGHTER, Philadelphia,
Penn. — George Washington memorial from
an important group of four known samplers
made in Elizabethtown, N.J., by Woodruff,
1835, at Mrs Barton’s school; in original gold
leaf frame. Sampler is 16¼ inches square.
THE HERRS, Lancaster, Penn. —
Pewter love basin in mint condition,
Philadelphia, late Eighteenth or early
Nineteenth Century, 8 inches in diameter. An unusually fine example of this
form.
CHRISTOPHER H. JONES, Alexandria, Va. —
Silver teapot, Charles A. Burnett, Georgetown,
District of Columbia, circa 1810.
Federal mahogany sideboard. North Shore, Massachusetts, 1790-1810
168 SOUTH MAIN STREET
P.O. BOX 103, COLCHESTER, CT 06415
(860)537-2409
AX (860)537-0577
(860)537- .com l
(860)537-2409 FFAX
m a i l @ l i ve
v er a n t a n t i q u e s . c o m
m
Website:: liverantantiques.com
liverantantiques.com
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-3
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
75 Reasons To Visit Wilmington And
The 46th Annual Delaware Antiques Show
WILMINGTON, DEL. — There are a number of
antiques shows in the East with long histories. Though
you may have heard of the Delaware Show, chances are
you have not visited it. After all, Delaware is a small state
and though the show has a rich history, you may have
wondered if it was worth the drive to it. You may have
thought of it as a little stuffy and dull with mostly “brown”
furniture, though very fine furniture.
I would like to give you 75 reasons why this show is
worth a trip down the Jersey Turnpike (or whatever route
you take) and why you should check out this show.
Number one through 64 is exceptional dealers anxious
to share their knowledge with new collectors or seasoned
buyers, offering high-quality antiques, fairly priced, honestly described and guaranteed by the dealers. Surprisingly,
you will find objects in a range of prices; not everything is
expensive, but everything is of good value.
You will find furniture with a wide range of origin and
provenance. Eighteenth Century pieces from New England, Philadelphia and the mid-Atlantic will be plentiful.
High style and country styles, Nineteenth Century painted pieces, even a bit “funky” American furniture that can
be lived with and enjoyed will be shown. In addition, we
are also offering English and continental objects as.
Nineteenth and early Twentieth Century American wicker and willow furniture that lightened and brightened stylish homes, verandas and porches will be available for the
Twenty-First Century homes. Originally made for “artistic
homes” and the tastes of the Aesthetic Movement, these
items furnished picturesque country houses, summer “cottages” in Newport and Bar Harbor, rambling resort hotels
and Adirondack “camps” of the wealthy and fashionable.
Forty years ago folk art probably was not that evident at
the Delaware Show. Today, in line with changing tastes,
folk art and the lowly objects created and used by Pennsylvania Germans or New England farmers and artisans will
be plentiful. Now we appreciate the material culture of our
nation’s past, as experienced by all, not just the wealthy
few.
Among the ceramic offerings will be elegant Chinese
Export and English and continental porcelains that graced
the homes of the wealthy. But in addition, the utilitarian
pottery of the kitchen and butlery will be offered. While in
its time, the porcelains were costly and passed down carefully to subsequent generations, now the “cheap wares,”
redware and stoneware from New England, Pennsylvania
or the South are likely to be more expensive. Understated
creamware and pearlware of the Eighteenth Century middle class will be offered, as well as the colorful and showy
English polychrome ironstone of the Nineteenth Century.
We will especially miss Elinor Gordon, the Grand Dame
of Chinese Export wares, who participated in the first
Delaware Show, 44 years ago through 2008. This grand
lady, who passed away in August, will be missed by all
associated with the show and her many customers.
Reason 65 is the show is a benefit for the Winterthur
Museum & Country Estate, one of America’s finest decorative arts museums. The home and collections of Henry
Francis du Pont, it continues to set the standard for scholarship and connoisseurship, while introducing the best of
the past to students and collectors today. This show funds
educational programming for both children and adults.
Reasons 66 through 69 are a number of special events
that will enrich the show experience and are free to showgoers.
Friday morning, November 6, the Keno brothers, Leslie
and Leigh, will speak at 10 am before the show opens at
11. These well-known experts, favorite specialists from the
Antiques Roadshow, will speak about their experience in
the marketplace. From their boyhood days on flea market
fields helping their parents in the height of the New York
antiques world or elegant shows and Sotheby’s, these
young men have interesting stories to tell.
On Friday evening at 6 pm (after the show closes), curator of American paintings and sculpture at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Carrie Rebora Barratt, will lecture on
early American paintings and portraiture. Her extensive
knowledge will provide insights into the paintings, now on
view at the museum. “Faces of a Nation: American Portraits of the 18th and Early 19th Centuries from the Metropolitan Museum of Art.” Her lecture will decode the
cultural information contained within early portraits.
Of special interest to our area residents will be the introduction of the long-awaited book “The du Ponts: Houses
and Gardens in the Brandywine 1900–1951. The author
Maggie Lidz, the Winterthur Estate Historian, will delight
those fascinated by the family that dominated the state
since the Eighteenth Century and their great houses.
On Saturday, November 7, at 2 pm, Lidz will highlight
25 estates and gardens. Following the lecture, there will be
a book signing for this popular Christmas gift.
Reason 70 is the special loan exhibit, “Faces of the First
State: Portraits from the Delaware Historical Society.” It
celebrates the state’s rich historic and artistic heritage.
And remember, all of these events are free of charge to
show visitors.
As in real estate, when visiting shows — location, location, location — is important. The Chase Center on the
Riverfront is an outstanding venue. Easy to get to, adjacent to I-95 and just over the Delaware River Bridge, it is
only two hours from New York City, less than an hour
from Philadelphia, an hour from Baltimore and two hours
from Washington, D.C., with plentiful free parking. The
building is elegant and comfortable and a great showcase
for America’s finest antiques.
After you drive here, why not make a weekend of it?
Within close proximity are nine museums to visit, Winterthur Museum & Gardens, Longwood Gardens, the
Brandywine River Museum and more.
We have secured impressive hotel packages with rates so
much lower than in New York City, Philadelphia and
Washington, D.C., that it is hard to believe. Even the du
Pont Hotel, one of America’s most elegant, has an impressive package for those visiting the Delaware Antiques
Show. Check the website www.Winterthur.org/das for
more information.
Special arts performances, including Opera Delaware,
have also been scheduled for the weekend. By the way, visitors do not have to drive; they can take the train. There is
a special rate for train tickets and the trolley may be taken
for the last five minutes to the show.
Reason 75 Delaware is a tax-free state. Think how much
farther your money goes than in New York City, where the
sales tax on a $10,000 purchase would be $800. This is
not chump change and should not be underestimated.
Is a trip to Delaware worth the time? It certainly is.
Marilyn Gould
Rare and Very Fine Quaker Sampler Made at the Female Association School, New York.
Stitched
Charlotte Gardner,
age&12,
for Mary
Perkins
in 1813;
frame. frame.
Fine Boston
Silk by
Embroidery
of Cupid
Psyche,
by M.
Lydia
Wells,
circaoriginal
1815, original
Sampler size:
6.5 by
6.25 inches.
by G.B.
Harbeson,
framed size: 12.5 x 15 inches.
Published in American Needlework,
936 Pine Street . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 . 215-627-7797 . www.samplings.com
S-4 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
***HISTORICAL STAFFORDSHIRE
& RARE COLLECTOR’S ITEMS***
18-1/2" dark blue "Christianburg, Danish Settlement Off
the Gold Coast of Africa" platter by Enoch Wood & Sons,
circa 1825. A beauty!
This is just one of a group of Liverpool pitchers of American interest that we will bring to
the Delaware Antiques Show.
If you enjoy American history, I think you will find a visit to our booth quite interesting. We
will have a large selection of Historical Staffordshire with American views, Liverpool pitchers
of American interest including U.S. ships and George Washington memorials, War of 1812
pitchers, Currier & Ives lithographs as well as historical prints. Also in stock will be spatterware, Gaudy Dutch, Anglo-American china and pearlware, early American glass, political
Americana and a few surprises.
SCHOONOVER STUDIOS LTD, Wilmington, Del. — “Barbary Bo” by Harvey
Dunn.
MR & MRS JEROME
BLUM, LISBON, Conn. —
Rare double candleholder
P.O. Box 457, Lampeter, PA 17537
made of tin, all original,
(717) 464-0731
New
England,
circa
Email: [email protected] | Website: www.historicalchina.com
1790–1810.
Sand-filled
base with unusual spring
adjustments for the canCHARLES WILSON ANTIQUES &
dleholders. Most unusual
FOLK ART, West Chester, Penn. —
as it can be used three difLarge duck andirons with an Elizaferent way: on the floor
beth City, N.C., foundry mark,
next to a chair, on a table
Sanders Co., circa 1920, 17½ inches
as a loom light and can
tall, in good old surface.
also be hung.
William R. & Teresa F. Kurau
GEORGE SUBKOFF ANTIQUES, Westport,
Conn. — Rare New York mahogany Chippendale blockfront kneehole desk with a molded
shaped top, one long drawer over six shaped
smaller drawers, a central drawer with cabochon and foliate carving, a recessed raised
panel arched door, and six boldly carved claw
and ball feet, all original brasses, circa 1760, 33
inches high by 36 inches wide by 20 inches.
DAVID L. GOOD and SAMUEL W. FORSYTHE,
Camden, Ohio and Columbus, Ohio — Carved
bird by Simmons, Pennsylvania, circa
1885–1910.
Polly Latham
Asian Art
Extremely fine pair of
Chinese Export
Famille rose
and overglaze blue
13” Octagonal chargers
Circa 1745
617-723-7009 (phone)
617-723-7188 (fax)
96 Charles Street
Boston, MA 02114
www.pollylatham.com
[email protected]
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-5
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
J O A N R . B R O W N S T E I N • A M E R I C A N F O L K PA I N T I N G S
~
P E T E R H . E AT O N • A M E R I C A N F U R N I T U R E
An unusual pair of small watercolor, ink, and pencil portraits clearly by a member of the DaLee family,
probably the work of either Richard or Amon. Historically all these related works have been attributed
to Justus DaLee, and no known signed examples by Richard exist. There is, I believe, only a single signed
pair by Amon. The facial features here are distictive, and I have seen numerous other similar examples.
They are precisely drawn and have more facial shading than the work of Justus. Because they have
always been enclosed in this red leather case, they are extremly well preserved, vibrant in color, retaining all of their most delicate shading. An 1839 newspaper, a diatribe against the government and particularly the banking system was within the case. Upstate New York.
Details from two fine
new hampshire queen
anne chests.
To the left a dunlap
school queen anne
chest on chest with
deeply-carved fans in
both top and bottom
sections.
To the right a very
fine new hampshire
maple and tiger maple
highboy with perfect
proportions.
JOAN R. BROWNSTEIN: AMERICAN FOLK PAINTINGS
PETER H. EATON ANTIQUES
24 PARKER STREET NEWBURY, MA 01951
24 PARKER STREET NEWBURY, MA 01951
(978) 465-1089
WWW.AMERICANFOLKPAINTINGS.COM
(978) 465-2754
WWW.PETEREATON.COM
S-6 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
RUSSACK & LOTO BOOKS, LLC
BOOKS ABOUT ANTIQUES
Please join us at the 46th
h Annuall Delawaree Antiquess Show to be held from
Friday through Sunday, November 6-8, 2009 at the
Chase Center on the Riverfront in Wilmington, Delaware.
We are proud to support the educational programming at Winterthur.
Russack & Loto Books, LLC has Specialized in out-of-print Reference books
about American and Related Decorative Arts of the 17th through the 20th Centuries
for more than Fifteen Years.
Our Goal is to help educate the Collector, Curator and Dealer by providing an
ever-changing collection of the Finest References in the field.
Russack
k & Loto
o Books,, LLC
C
72
2 Old
d Barnstead
d Road
d
H 032611
Northwood,, NH
603.942.5037
7 Phone/Fax
x
[email protected]
We actively Purchase decorative arts Books and Libraries.
WWW.BOOKSABOUTANTIQUES.COM
JUDITH & JAMES MILNE, INC, New York City — Late
Eighteenth Century rare wooden fish trade sign in
original condition.
M. FINKEL & DAUGHTER, Philadelphia, Penn.
— Excellent Baltimore sampler with unusual
house and lawn scene by Louisa M. Abey, and
dated 1826; in a fine period frame. Sampler size
is 17½ inches square.
CHARLES WILSON ANTIQUES & FOLK ART, West
Chester, Penn. — Unusual star windmill weight
mounted on metal base for display, manufactured
by Flint & Walling Co., Kendallville, Ind., circa
1880–1920. Example appears in Windmill Weights,
item No. 205, Nidey & Lawrence, the part No. 24 is
visible.
Two Illustrations by
Frank E. Schoonover
1877 - 1972
Red Cross Magazine, Dec. 1918
SCHOONOVER STUDIOS LTD.
1616 N. Rodney Street
Wilmington, DE 19806
PH 302-656-0135
E Mail [email protected]
www.schoonoverstudios.com
Illustrations by
Howard Pyle and his students
Including; Frank E. Schoonover,
N.C. Wyeth, Harvey Dunn,
Gayle Hoskins, Jesssie W. Smith,
Ethel P.B. Leach, Anton Otto Fischer,
Henry Peck, and Stanley Arthurs
DROPPING BOMBS
Oil; 36” x 27”; 1918
# 843 in the Catalogue Raisonné
Paintings by 19th century
and early 20th century
READY TO GO UP
Oil; 36” x 27”; 1918
Delaware artists
# 842 in the Catalogue Raisonné
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-7
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
MINIATURE
CHESTER COUNTY, PA.
BLANKET CHEST
Rare Chester County Queen Ann Miniature Blanket Chest in Red Paint
From the Quaker Russell/Gregg Family
CIRCA 1750-60
NEWSOM & BERDAN ANTIQUES
P.O. Box 243 • THOMASVILLE, PA. 17364
717-792-6744
[email protected] • www.newsomberdan.com
S-8 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
MICHAEL J. WHITMAN ANTIQUES, Fort
Washington, Penn. — Complete set of five
pairs of English brass candlesticks; all have
working pushups and are in excellent condition. The Ace of Diamonds, 14 inches tall (not
signed); the King of Diamonds, signed, 12½
inches tall; the Diamond Prince, signed, 11¾
inches tall; the Queen of Diamonds, signed,
11½ inches tall; and the Diamond Princess,
signed, 10¾ inches tall.
Delaware
Antiques
Show
Nov. 6-8, 2009
THE HERRS, Lancaster, Penn. — Mid-Nineteenth Century colorful wallpaper sewing box
topped with a bright orange velvet pincushion
that coordinates with the bold orange, blue
and green wallpaper covering, Southeastern
Pennsylvania, 8¼ by 5¼ by 5 inches.
PETER H. EATON, Newbury,
Mass. — A very fine William
and Mary sausage-turned
armchair with well-developed finials, turned front
stretchers and with rare — if
not unique — serpentined
knuckled arms, in maple,
birch and ash in fine old surface. Probably South Shore
or Nantucket, circa 1750–70,
44½ inches high, 16-inch seat
height.
M. FINKEL & DAUGHTER, Philadelphia,
Penn. — Outstanding pictorial Ohio sampler
by Matilda Rosianna Hoover, of Sidney, Shelby County, dated 1837. Sampler size is 17½
inches square.
JUDITH & JAMES MILNE,
INC, New York City — Cigar
store figure “Virginian” in
old surface, Southern origin, 49 inches high.
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-9
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
GEORGE SUBKOFF ANTIQUES, Westport,
Conn. — Musical French automaton of an
acrobat on a ladder in the original costume,
circa 1880–90, 26 inches high by 14 inches
wide by 10 inches.
CAROL
&
STEPHEN HUBER,
Old
Saybrook,
Conn. — Burlington County, N.J.,
needlework
sampler worked by
Lydia
Lippincott
dated 1832.
GREG K. KRAMER & CO., Robesonia, Penn. —
Sawbuck table.
JEFFREY
TILLOU
ANTIQUES,
Litchfield, Conn. — Portrait of an
artist painting at his easel, oil on
canvas with early lining, signed
lower left Phi Jean, possibly Scottish, circa 1750–70, 38½ inches high
by 33½ inches wide, and in excellent
condition.
CHRISTOPHER H. JONES, Alexandria, Va. — Urn finial brass andirons
with ball and claw feet, marked by
Richard Whittingham, New York,
circa 1810, 27 inches high.
LEATHERWOOD ANTIQUES, Sandwich, Mass.
— From our large collection of Nineteenth
Century children’s christening pottery.
New York swelled front sideboard, mahogany with fan and
string inlay, original brass and fine rich color, circa 1800,
75.5" long, 28.5" deep, 40.5" high
KellyKinzle
FINE ANTIQUES
9 Center Square, P.O. Box 235 • New Oxford, PA 17350
717-495-3395
Diminutive Newport Rhode Island card table, serpentine front
with gardrooned skirt, initaled and dated on underside R B 1787.
Dimensions 32" wide, 16" deep, 29.5" high.
S-10 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
MR & MRS JEROME BLUM, LISBON, Conn. —
Pair of brass taper sticks with round dish base,
early English, circa 1710, measures 4½ inches
high.
M. FINKEL & DAUGHTER, Philadelphia, Penn.
— Outstanding Reading, Penn., sampler by
Harriet Arnold with a fine brick house, wonderful floral elements throughout and original
ribbon border, dated 1828. Sampler size is 17¼
by 16 inches.
CHARLES and REBEKAH CLARK,
Woodbury, Conn. — A pair of classical
candelabra, Cornelius & Company,
Philadelphia.
GREG K. KRAMER & CO., Robesonia, Penn. —
Windsor chair with writing arm and drawer.
CHARLES and REBEKAH CLARK, Woodbury, Conn. — A pair of Regency boar’s
head Argand lamps.
JOAN R. BROWNSTEIN, Newbury,
Mass. — Pastel portrait of a girl with
her paint box in period frame. This is
possibly a rare self-portrait by a
young artist. She is fashionably
dressed in white muslin, in a style
popular circa 1815, seated and leaning
on a table which displays her open box
of compartments for different paint
colors. The pastel on paper is mounted
on its original canvas backing, which
has been removed from the original
stretcher with margin losses. This portrait is a similar pose as a portrait
identified as Harriet Parker of Pepperell, Mass., illustrated in American
Painting by Jean Lipman and also in
Painting in America by Ellen Miles.
MICHAEL J. WHITMAN ANTIQUES, Fort Washington, Penn.
— Pair of copper wine buckets with cast handles and a “Y”
mark (for copper), circa 1882, remarkable condition. The
diameter of the base is 6½ inches and the height is 8¼ inches.
They were made by Gorham Co. for Hotel De Logerot, Fifth
Avenue and 18th Street in New York City.
DAVID L. GOOD and SAMUEL W.
FORSYTHE, Camden, Ohio and Columbus, Ohio — New York State lily pad
blown glass pitcher by Matt Daily, circa
1835.
Delaware
Antiques Show
Nov. 6-8, 2009
LEATHERWOOD ANTIQUES, Sandwich,
Mass. — Watercolor of Rupert Morris
Chemist of Litchfield, England, who
died in 1889, 13¼ by 11¼ inches.
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-11
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
S-12 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
OLDE HOPE ANTIQUES, INC, New
Hope, Penn. — Exceptional set of six
blue side chairs signed by George Nees,
Lancaster County, Penn., circa 1850–70.
SCHOONOVER STUDIOS LTD,
Wilmington, Del. — “The Lost
Vein” by N.C. Wyeth.
Delaware
Antiques Show
Nov. 6-8, 2009
CHARLES and REBEKAH CLARK, Woodbury, Conn. — A
pair of Empire tazzas.
PETER H. EATON,
Newbury, Mass. — A
rare American Federal
period
pole
screen in cherry and
birch, with poplar
panel, in great original surface, New
England, circa 1800.
Urn finial is turned
as part of post; turning of shaft, detail at
juncture of shaft and
legs, and overall proportions are exceptional. Patterned silk
fabric was found
under two layers of
wallpaper. Height is
59½ inches.
JEFFREY TILLOU ANTIQUES,
Litchfield, Conn. — Northern
European Black Forest carved
walnut stag with applied antlers
from the second half of the Nineteenth Century. It has retained
an old varnish surface, and the
size is 37½ inches high by 21
inches wide by 7 inches deep.
CHARLES WILSON ANTIQUES & FOLK ART
West Chester, Pa. 19380
(610) 431-2025 email: [email protected]
Charles J. Wilson • Phyllis R. Wilson
RARE CAST IRON RUNNING HORSE WINDMILL WEIGHT. ATTRIBUTED TO B. DAN
FORTH MACHINE SHOP, BATAVIA, IL . C.1887.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 20” LONG X 11
¾” TALL X 1 ¾” THICK. GOOD CRISP CASTING WITH NO REPAIRS OR BREAKS. MOUNTED ON A METAL BASE FOR DISPLAY. ONLY 1
OF ABOUT 20 KNOWN EXAMPLES.
DOUBLE SIDED TRADE SIGN WITH SAND BACKGROUND AND SHADOWED FANCY LETTERS.
EXCELLENT ORIGINAL CONDITION WITH HANGERS. 66 INCHES WIDE X 40 INCHES TALL.
FOUND IN THE SCRANTON, PA. AREA. C. 1860-80.
A PAIR OF WELL EXECUTED DRUGSTORE
SIGNS FROM THE AUGUSTA, ME. AREA.
FINE DETAIL. ALL ORIGINAL PAINT WITH
HANGERS. 48 ½ INCHES WIDE X 16 INCHES
TALL. C. 1880. FASHIONED IN THE EASTLAKE STYLE.
CAST IRON NEOCLASSICAL EAGLE WITH SERPENT HANDLE. A WEIGHT FOR THE COLUMBIA
PRINTING PRESS, PHILADELPHIA,C.1813. IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. AN EXAMPLE IS PUBLISHED IN THE BOOK: THE AMERICAN EAGLE,
ISAACSON, PAGE 50. HISTORY AVAILABLE.
WALNUT ROOM END IN OLD PAINT. MANTEL AND
OVER MANTEL WITH 2 PANTRY DOORS, ONE ON
EACH SIDE. COMES IN 3 PARTS. C.1820-40. 13 FEET
WIDE X 8 FEET 3 INCHES TALL. MOLDINGS INCLUDED. VERY NICE CONDITION.
Visit our web site:
www.wilsonfolkart.com
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-13
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
CHARLES WILSON ANTIQUES & FOLK ART,
West Chester, Penn. — Two cast iron string holders, one is a women looking in a mirror and the
second is a lady with a crown, 8½ inches tall. Both
are in original paint and excellent condition, with
no repairs or touch ups. They were made by the
Judd Co., circa 1930.
GEORGE SUBKOFF
ANTIQUES, Westport,
Conn. — Pair of English
Regency 15-inch celestial
and terrestrial globes on
mahogany tripod stands
by J&W Carey, England,
circa 1820–24, 29½
inches high, 20¾
inches in diameter.
D.B. STOCK ANTIQUE
CARPETS, Wellesley,
Mass. — Serapi Heriz
carpet, 3 feet 5 inches
by 15 feet 4 inches,
Northwest
Persia,
circa 1900.
CHRISTOPHER H. JONES, Alexandria, Va.
— “Freight Train Through the Cumberland
Gap,” oil on canvas by Harry Fenn.
LEATHERWOOD ANTIQUES, Sandwich,
Mass. — Superb Vienna bronze bird, possibly quail, inkwell, clustered with her three
chicks, circa 1900, 2 inches tall.
WILLIAM & THERESA KURAU, Lampeter, Penn. — This fine Catlin image
of a Native American chief is but one
of many fine historical prints to be
offered, such as “The Scalp Dance.”
THE H ERRS
Specializing in Pennsylvania German
Decorative Arts, 18th and 19th century
American Textiles and Pewter.
2363 Henbird Lane, Lancaster, PA 17601
~ By appointment only ~
Tel: 717.569.2268
E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]
www.theherrsantiques.com
S-14 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
MR & MRS JEROME BLUM, LISBON, Conn. —
Rare small size brass chandelier, single tier
with six arms, Dutch, circa 1830–40, measures
15 inches long and 15 inches across.
GREG K. KRAMER & CO., Robesonia,
Penn. — Wainscot youth chair.
POLLY LATHAM ASIAN ART, Boston —
Japanese Meiji period ivory masterpiece, 10 inches tall.
MICHAEL J. WHITMAN ANTIQUES, Fort
Washington, Penn. — English hand raised
brass kettle by Arthur Dixon, circa 1895,
height, 11½ inches tall and 4¼-inch diameter
of base. It is signed on both ears B.G.H.
(Birmingham Guild of Handicrafts), finely
dovetailed, and #10 is stamped on base. Similar example in the Book of Copper and Brass
by Geoffrey Wills, page 64, plate 71.
CAROL & STEPHEN HUBER, Old Saybrook,
Conn. — Salem, Mass., needlework sampler
worked by 13-year-old Eunice Porter who was
the
daughter
of
Aaron
and
Eunice
(Harthorne) Porter.
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Blum
ROSS HILL ROAD • LISBON - JEWETT CITY, CT 06351
Appointment Advisable (860)376-0300
Only minutes from CT Tpke, Exit 84 (Jewett City)
CANDLESTAND
Chester or Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, circa 1780, walnut, tip and turn, birdcage, cabriole legs ending in pad feet, ring turned stem, dish top,
measures 24" diameter of top and 27" high
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-15
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
THE HERRS, Lancaster, Penn. — Mourning
embroidery worked by Ann Osborn at Mrs
Buchanan’s School, Wrightsville, York County,
Penn., in 1823. It is worked in silk on linen,
22¾ by 18 inches
JUDITH & JAMES MILNE, INC,
New York City — Tall maple chest
of drawers, American, circa 1780,
37½ inches wide by 18½ inches
deep by 47 inches high. One of several pieces of furniture to be
offered.
WILLIAM & THERESA KURAU, Lampeter,
Penn. — This large folio image, one of four
prints from the series “The Life of a Fireman,”
depicts “New York’s Bravest” in action. Made in
1854, this prints retains bright, original color.
New York City Hall is visible in the distance.
“The Life of a Fireman” is among other Currier
& Ives lithographs to be offered.
CHARLES WILSON ANTIQUES &
FOLK ART, West Chester, Penn. —
Large shooting gallery target in the
form of a cat mounted on a metal base
for display. The target has the works
and is in old crusty yellow park paint,
21 inches tall. An example was published in American Vernacular, page
88, Ricco & Maresca.
D.B. STOCK ANTIQUE CARPETS, Wellesley,
Mass. — Heriz carpet, 9 feet by 12 feet 4 inches,
Northwest Persia, circa 1915.D.B.
DAVID L. GOOD
SAMUEL W. FORSYTHE
ANTIQUES
American Painted and High
Country Furniture, Folk Art, Redware,
Glass and Painted Accessories.
David L. Good
7887 State Rt 177
Camden, Ohio 45311
Tel/Fax 513-796-2693
Samuel W. Forsythe
147 W. Cooke Road
Columbus, Ohio 43214
Tel/Fax 614-261-7489
Betty Barber's sampler dated 1817.
Attributed to Lebanon County, Pa.
S-16 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
OLDE HOPE ANTIQUES, INC, New Hope,
Penn. — Detail of overmantel oil on pine
panel landscape painting attributed to
Winthrop Chandler (1747–1790), Pomfret,
Conn., circa 1780, 26½ by 63 inches.
CHARLES and REBEKAH CLARK, Woodbury, Conn.
— A pair of Regency Argand lamps.
JEFFREY TILLOU ANTIQUES, Litchfield, Conn. — Federal washstand attributed to Haines-Connelly, Philadelphia,
circa 1820. Primary wood is mahogany;
secondary is poplar, in fine condition and
has retained original marble top. Size is
37½ inches high by 23 wide by 18 inches
deep.
D.B. STOCK ANTIQUE CARPETS,
Wellesley, Mass. — Serapi Heriz
carpet, 8 feet 5 inches by 11 feet, 9
inches, Northwest Persia, circa
1890.
POLLY LATHAM ASIAN ART,
Boston — Chinese Export Kangxi
bottle vases, circa 1690, of excellent quality.
Charles and Rebekah Clark
American Antiques of the Classical Period
www.clarkclassical.com
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-17
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
CAROL & STEPHEN HUBER, Old Saybrook, Conn. —
English portrait needlework pictures featuring King
Charles II and his wife Catherine of Braganza, circa
1660.
GEORGE SUBKOFF ANTIQUES,
Westport, Conn. — A unique pair of
Anglo Indian ivory candlesticks in
the form of lighthouses, circa 1870,
8¾ inches high by 2¼ inches in
diameter.
JOAN R. BROWNSTEIN, Newbury, Mass. —
A fine pair of watercolor, gouache, pencil
and ink on card stock portraits of a middleaged couple, attributed to Maria Davenport. These portraits are similar to a signed
pair that were in the collection of Nina
Bertram Little (see Sotheby’s, January 29,
1994, lot 141). The sitters, in three-quarter
length poses are seated in Hitchcock-style
chairs, the husband holding a newspaper
and the wife her handkerchief. The unusual opaque backgrounds in light gray are
typical of the work of Davenport in this
period. Original molded black frames and
wire hangers, circa 1840.
CHRISTOPHER H. JONES, Alexandria, Va.
— Silhouette portrait of Joseph Ball of New
Jersey, signed Frederick Chapman, 1778.
THE HERRS, Lancaster, Penn. — Mid-Twentieth
Century unusual wool and rag on burlap hooked
rug worked in Branding Iron motifs, southwestern
United States, in excellent condition is 59 by 37
inches.
39 West Street, Box 1609, Litchfield, CT 06759
Tel. 860.567.9693 • Fax: 860.567.8526
e-mail: [email protected]
website: www.tillouantiques.com
Hours:
Monday, Wednesday-Saturday 10:30 am-5pm
Sunday 11 am-4:30 pm
Federal Wing Chair
New England, probably New Hampshire
Ca. 1800-15
Mahogany, maple, maple frame.
Excellent condition.
43 3/4 h x 33 w x 30" d
S-18 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
Judith & James Milne
Antiques For Home and Garden
506 East 74th Street,
New York, New York 10021
(212) 472-0107 • fax (212) 472-1481
www.milneinc.com • [email protected]
Rare 19th Century Plow Weathervane. Made by
Howard and Company. In excellent old patina and
condittion. 54” long x 19” high
Weekdays 9:30-5:30 and by appointment
JUDITH & JAMES MILNE, INC, New York City — Rare
size “Colonel Patchen” running horse weathervane, in
excellent old patina, circa 1870, 42 inches long.
MICHAEL J. WHITMAN ANTIQUES, Fort Washington,
Penn. — Assembled set of seven graduated Benham copper
sauce pans with matching covers, dovetailed, London
made, circa 1875. All with wrought iron tubular handles.
Greg K. Kramer
& Co.
Americana, Folk Art, Period and Painted Furniture
WWW.GREGKRAMERANDCO.COM
Important Pa. Dutch cupboard with shoe foot.
Untouched, as found. Late 18th - early 19thc.
27 W. Freeman St., Robesonia, PA 19551
By Appointment Only 610-693-3223
OLDE HOPE ANTIQUES, INC, New
Hope, Penn. — Hanging spice box in
original red paint, Pennsylvania, circa
1820, 13½ inches high by 13 inches
wide by 6¼ inches deep.
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-19
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
A very rare
museum quality
Heywood Brothers
fancy center table
on Aladdin feet,
James Butterworth c Michael Donovan
Antique American Wicker
Hand Woven Furnishings Circa 1850 to 1930
natural finish with
oak top,closely
woven rolled edge
131 Daniel Webster Highway
Nashua, NH 03060
with scalloping,
curlicue and ring
design, original
removable work
basket on bottom
shelf, Circa 1890,
Gardner, Ma.
By appointment
tel: 603-881-9727
mobile: 508-523-5189
fax: 603-598-8706
email: [email protected]
SCHOONOVER STUDIOS LTD, Wilmington, Del. —
“Hudson Bay” by Frank E. Schoonover.
MR & MRS JEROME BLUM, LISBON, Conn. —
Mocha ware octagonal tray, with marbleized
design in shades of tan and brown with solid tan
border, English, circa 1780–90, 11½ by 8¼ inches.
CAROL & STEPHEN HUBER, Old Saybrook, Conn.
— Chester County, Penn., needlework sampler
worked by Ann Rodeback and dated 1834.
ANTIQUE PERSIAN CARPETS
Douglas and Helen Stock
464 Washington Street
Wellesley, MA 02482
(781) 237-5859
[email protected]
25th
Anniversary
Sale
Website:
dbstock.com
A rare Northeast Caucasian
Shirvan "Long Rug" of the Chajli
type. Circa 1885
50 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
JEFFREY
TILLOU
ANTIQUES,
Litchfield,
Conn. — “Ship Konohassett,
J Foster Leaving The Point
of Ostend,” 1843, reverse
painting on glass and
retains original mahogany
veneer frame and backboards, signed L.T. on
lower right, 26½ inches
high by 35 inches wide
framed. The Konohassett
was an approximately 420ton American whaling vessel, built in the town of her
namesake, Cohasset, Mass.
In 1843 she was commanded by Captain Jonathan
Foster of Brewster, Mass.
SCHOONOVER
STUDIOS
LTD, Wilmington, Del. —
“Maid of France” by Franck
E. Schoonover.
Delaware Antiques Show
Nov. 6-8, 2009
GREG K. KRAMER & CO.,
Robesonia, Penn. — Stone
sculpture, diminutive in
size, 43 inches high.
STOCK ANTIQUE
CARPETS, Wellesley, Mass. —
Heriz carpet, 7 feet 10 inches by 11 feet one inch,
Northwest
Persia,
circa
1915.
POLLY LATHAM ASIAN ART, Boston — Charming Nineteenth
Century Chinese Export joss stick holders.
Patrick Bell / Edwin Hild
PO Box 718, New Hope, PA 18938
215-297-0200 [email protected]
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT C.1820
"Virtue alone Ennobles"
This exquisite silk embroidered coat of arms with the Deming family crest
was worked at Misses Pattens' School in Hartford, CT Silk,
gold and silver metallic thread on silk; 17 1/4 x 12 1/2" sight size.
– Complimentary Appraisals –
We are always interested in purchasing needlework
FORTY FERRY ROAD
OLD SAYBROOK, CONNECTICUT 06475
Tel 860-388-6809 N Fax 860-434-9709
www.antiquesamplers.com
Portrait of a Young Civil War Flag Bearer
Oscar Willichamp Willson (1850-1894)
Att. to William Kennedy (1818-after 1870)
Maryland, c.1860, Oil on canvas, 28" x 23"
Visit our website at www.OldeHope.com
October 30, 2009 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — S-21
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
History Of Schoonover Studios
WILMINGTON, DEL. — At the dawn of
the Twentieth Century, Wilmington was the
epicenter of American Illustration. Many of
the country’s aspiring young artist’s had
migrated here to study under noted artist
and illustrator Howard Pyle. A native Wilmingtonian, Pyle established an illustration
curriculum at Philadelphia’s Drexel Institute
in 1894. After eight successful years there,
he left to continue his tutelage at his Wilmington ateliers, which he built on Franklin
Street in 1883, and expanded for his
entourage in 1900.
Even these studios, however, and the few
other boarding rooms able to accommodate
young, aspiring painters, proved inadequate
for the increasing number of both students
and artists eager for Pyle’s advice and criticism. Fortunately, two of his favorite protégés, Stanley Arthurs and Frank Exterior of Schoonover Studios in 2009.
Schoonover, were able to enlist the support of philanthropist Samuel Bancroft Jr, chief executive officer of
Bancroft Mills. He agreed to construct a spacious, fourstudio building at the corner of Rodney and Shallcross
Streets.
A local architect, Captain E.L. Rice, designed the
building in a Queen Anne style often referred to as Shavian Manorial. An inscription on the wall of
Schoonover’s studio still reads, “Moved in this studio
March 8th, 1906.” The other occupants were N.C
Wyeth, Henry Peck, Clifford Ashley and Stanley
Arthurs, with Harvey Dunn soon to follow. Rent was
$17.50 per month. As for selecting who would use
which studio, Schoonover relates a story about drawing
straws. Even though Frank drew the shortest one,
Wyeth insisted he take the most desirable studio as a
perk for getting the studios built.
Over the ensuing years, many illustrators and artists,
both amateur and professional, rented various units,
generally for a tenancy of a few years. Gayle Hoskins,
Katherine Pyle (Pyle’s sister ), W.H.D. Koerner, Stafford Frank E. Schoonover in his studio, circa 1920.
Christopher H. Jones
Early American Antiques, Folk & Fine Art
Specializing In The Decorative Arts of ~ Alexandria - Virginia ~ And The South
Good and Ellen Bayard Kennelly were
among them. Only Schoonover, who
would eventually own the property, spent
his entire artistic career in the same studio,
where he painted more than 2,000 illustrations. Wyeth left in 1908 to pursue his
remarkable career in Chadds Ford, Penn.
To quote Wyeth, “I am finding deeper
pleasure, deeper meaning in the simple
things in the country life here.” Three years
later he created the immensely popular
Treasure Island paintings.
Arthurs moved back to Pyle’s studio for
the duration of his life, creating marvelous
historical illustrations. Dunn moved to
Tenafly, N.J., where he carried on Pyle’s
philosophies, inspiring several young artists
to become very successful illustrators. The
studios also served as a venue for groups
like the Sketch Club, Studios Group and
Camera Club, as well as occasional special exhibitions. Several teachers held classes throughout the
years, the last being Charles Vinson in the late sixties.
Schoonover’s classes for both children and adults in
the late 1940s and 1950s were very popular. Some of
those students became noted artists.
Though threatened with demolition in the early
1970s after Schoonover’s death, the studios survived,
thanks to the interest and support of the entire
Delaware Avenue neighborhood. The new owners
included Schoonover’s grandson, John. In 1979, the
building was listed in the national register of Historic
Places. During the 1980s, state and federal grants
underwrote the complete renovation of the studios,
including a new slate roof and 12 large skylights. The
current members of the Schoonover Studios Owners
Association are William Deering, photographer in
studio four; Norman Tomases, artist in studio three;
and John Schoonover, director of the Rodney Street
Gallery in studio two and curator of Frank
Schoonover’s original studio.
JAMES M. LABAUGH ANTIQUES
James M. Labaugh
John A. Tirone
Fine Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century English and
Continental Porcelain and Pottery, Silver and Decorations,
China Trade Porcelain
Pearlware sauce tureen and ladle, England, circa 1800.
Walnut Tall Chest of Drawers
Winchester or Frederick County, Virginia
Circa 1780, Original Tall, Ogee Bracket Feet
210 North Lee Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314
By Chance or By Appointment (Advisable) • [email protected]
www.christopherhjones.com 703.519.8727 c.703.622.9978
Post Office Box 60
Pound Ridge, New York 10576-0060
Telephone: (914) 764-9151
Fax: (914) 764-9129
S-22 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 30, 2009
Delaware Antiques Show
Special Show Section
DELAWARE ANTIQUES SHOW 2009
Exit
13
Exit
14
15
18
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19
Kelly Kinzle - 14
P.O. Box 235
New Oxford, PA 17350
717-624-7125
[email protected]
Richard Schillay Fine Art, Inc - 8
520 East 72nd Street
New York, NY 10021
212-861-8353
[email protected]
20
Greg K. Kramer & Co - 19
27 West Freeman Street
Robesonia, PA 19551
610-693-3223
[email protected]
Shoonover Studios Ltd - 1
John R. Schoonover
1616 N. Rodney St.
Wilmington, DE 19806
302-656-0135 cell: 302-753-9685
[email protected]
21
William R. & Teresa F. Kurau. - 17
P.O. Box 457
Lampeter, PA 17537
717-464-0731
[email protected]
Exit
12
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44
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48
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54
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39
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35
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50
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55
56
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29
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26
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Exit
23
Polly Latham Asian Art - 43
96 Charles St.
Boston, MA 02114
617-723-7009
[email protected]
58
6
5
Leatherwood Antiques - 15
P.O. Box 1676
Sandwich, MA 02563
508-420-1433
[email protected]
59
Nathan Liverant & Son - 56
168 South Main Street
Colchester, CT 06415
860-537-2409
[email protected]
60
4
61
3
Malcolm Magruder - 44
P.O. Box 124
Millwood, VA 22646
540-837-2438
[email protected]
2
Food
Service
1
Tic
ke
ts
➜ Show
Entrance
Rest
Rooms
Exhibitors & Booth Numbers
Mark and Marjorie Allen - 30
438 N.H.Rt. 104
New Hampton, NH 03256
603-644-8989
[email protected]
H.L. Chalfant Antiques - 54
1352 Paoli Pike
West Chester, PA 19380
610-696-1862
[email protected]
Heller-Washam Antiques - 53
1235 Congress Street
Portland, ME 04102
207-773-8288
[email protected]
Diana H. Bittel Antiques - 6
510 Fishers Rd.
Bryn Mawr, PA 19010
610-525-1160
[email protected]
Charles & Rebekah Clark - 38
35 Main St. North
Woodbury, CT 06798
203-263-7004
[email protected]
The Herrs - 24
2363 Henbird Lane
Lancaster, PA 17601
717-569-2268
[email protected]
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Blum - 25
45 Ross Hill Road
Lisbon, CT 06351
860-376-0300
Dixon-Hall Fine Art - 58
Tim Dixon, Audrey Hall
130 Potter’s Pond Drive
Phoenixville, PA 19460
610-935-2570
[email protected]
Samuel Herrup - 29
P.O. Box 248
Sheffield, MA 01257
413-229-0424
[email protected]
Philip H. Bradley Co - 2
1101 East Lancaster Ave
Downingtown, PA 19335
610-269-0427
[email protected]
Jeff Bridgman - 23
American Antiques
14 A Franklin Church Road
Dillsburg, PA 17017
717-502-1281
[email protected]
Joan R. Brownstein - 22
24 Parker Street
Newbury, MA 01951
978-465-1089
[email protected]
Marcy Burns American Indian Art - 9
525 E. 72nd St., Apt. 26G
New York, NY 10021
212-439-9257
[email protected]
James M. Labaugh Antiques - 26
P.O. Box 60
Pound Ridge, NY 10576-0060
914-764-9151
Peter H. Eaton Antiques, Inc - 22
24 Parker Street
Newbury, MA 01951
978-465-2754
[email protected]
Johanna Hoch - 11
P.O. Box 418
Kingsville, MD 21087
410-592-2449
[email protected]
Federalist Antiques, Inc - 48
Michael Corbett
515 Park Drive
Kenilworth, IL 60043
847-256-1791
[email protected]
Ita J. Howe - 51
Bramblewood
5565 Landis Hill Road
Bethleham, PA 18015
610-866-5740
[email protected]
M. Finkel & Daughter - 28
936 Pine Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215-627-7797
[email protected]
Stephen & Carol Huber - 42
40 Ferry Road
Old Saybrook, CT 06475
860-388-6809
[email protected]
Georgian Manor - 49
29 Centre St.
Fairhaven, MA 02719
508-991-5675
Christopher H. Jones - 40
108 Cameron Mews
Alexandria, VA 22314
703-622-9978
[email protected]
James Butterworth
& Michael Donovan - 59
Antique American Wicker
131 Daniel Webster Highway
Nashua, NH 03060
603-881-9727
[email protected]
Jesse Goldberg - 32
Artemis Gallery
22 Wallace Road
N. Salem, NY 10560
914-669-5971
[email protected]
G. K. S Bush, Inc - 13
6420 Allison Road
Miami Beach, FL 33141
917-972-5279
[email protected]
Good & Forsythe - 39
David Good & Sam Forsythe
147 Cook Rd
Columbus, OH 43214
614-261-7489
Arthur Guy Kaplan - 5
P.O. Box 1942
Baltimore, MD 21203
410-752-2090(day)
410-664-8350(eve)
[email protected]
James M. Kilvington - 35
P.O. Box 892
Dover, DE 19903
302-734-9124
Mellin’s Antiques - 45
P.O. Box 1115
Redding, CT 06875
293-938-9538
[email protected]
Judith & James Milne - 61
506 E. 74th St.
New York, NY 10021
212-472-0107
[email protected]
Mike Newsom/Betty Berdan - 33
P.O. Box 243, Lincoln Hwy.
Thomasville, PA 17364
717-792-6744
[email protected]
Olde Hope Antiques, Inc - 41
P.O. Box 718
New Hope, PA 18938
215-297-0200
[email protected]
Janice Paull - 16
Aportado 130, EC Alvor
Portimao, Portugal, P8501-906
Tel:+ 351(Portugal) 282799701
at Shows USA 201 960 0363
[email protected]
The Philadelphia Print Shop, Ltd - 12
8441 Germantown Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19118
215-242-4750
[email protected]
James L. Price - 57
P.O. Box 919
Carlisle, PA 17013
717-243-0501
[email protected]
Quester Gallery - 37
Michael Florio
119 Rowayton Avenue
Rowayton, CT 06853
203-523-0250
[email protected]
Raccoon Creek Antiques - 52
George Allen, Gordon Wykoff
208 Spangsville Road, P.O. Box 276
Oley, PA 19547
610-689-2200
[email protected]
Russack & Loto Books LLC - 60
Rick Russack, Judith Loto
72 Old Barnstead Rd.
Northwood, NH 03261
603-942-5037 cell: 603-608-6318
[email protected]
Rick Scott - 55
871 Church Street
San Francisco, CA 94114-3032
415-647-8775
[email protected]
Elliot & Grace Snyder - 50
PO Box 598
S. Egremont, MA 01258
[email protected]
Spencer-Marks - 10
P.O. Box 330
Southampton, MA 01073
413-527-7344
[email protected] (public)
[email protected] (private)
George & Debbie Spiecker - 31
P.O. Box 40
North Hampton, NH 03862
603-964-4738
[email protected]
Steven F. Still Antiques - 20
340 Anchor Road
Elizabethtown, PA 17022
717-367-9550
[email protected]
D.B. Stock - 18
464 Washington Street
Wellesley, MA 02482-5908
781-237-5859
[email protected]
George Subkoff Antiques - 21
260 Post Road East
Westport, CT 06880
203-227-3515
[email protected]
John Sylvia - 34
P.O. Box 1049
Nantucket, MA 02554
508-228-0960
[email protected]
Jeffrey Tillou Antiques - 36
P.O. Box 1609
39 West Street
Litchfield, CT 06759
860-567-9693
[email protected]
Jonathan Trace - 27
PO Box 7106
Portsmouth, NH 03802
603-431-1197
[email protected]
Vintage Interiors II - 43
Marcia Feinstein
808 Duke St.
Alexandria, VA 22314
703-608-7676
[email protected]
Victor Weinblatt - 3
P.O. Box 835, 247 N. Main Street
South Hadley, MA 01075
413-533-6435
[email protected]
Michael J. Whitman Antiques - 4
427 Bethlehem Pike
Ft. Washington, PA 19034
215-646-8639
[email protected]
Taylor B. Williams Antiques, LLC - 7
P.O. Box 100
Harbert, MI 49115
269-469-3613
[email protected]
Charles Wilson Antiques - 47
1312 N. Tulip Drive
West Chester, PA 19380
610-431-2025
[email protected]
Richard M. Worth Antiques, Inc - 46
P.O. Box 468
Chadds Ford, PA 19317
610-793-7777
[email protected]