LOAN EXHIBITION OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND THE DECORATIVE CRAFTS PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON DECEMBER EIGHT TO TWENTY-NINE NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE LOAN EXHIBITION OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND THE DECORATIVE ARTS LOAN EXHIBITION OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND THE DECORATIVE CRAFTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF FREE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN BROOKLINE, MASS. HELD AT THE PARK SQUARE BUILDING DECEMBER EIGHT TO TWENTY-NINE 1945 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tue Board of Trustees of the Hospital thank the Trustees of the Park Square Building for the use of the space devoted to the Exhibition; the Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts for their generous cooperation; the Lecturers, for their assistance in adding to the educational value of the Exhibition; and all others who have generously given their support and services to make the Exhibition possible. THE WORKING COMMITTEE J. Love ty Littie, Chairman Mrs. Harry V. Lone Gorpon ALLEN Mrs. Joun LowE.i Won. SuMNER APPLETON Ne tson C. METCALF Rosert J. Clark Mrs. Georce W. Mitton Mrs. Epwarp B. CoLe Mrs. Rosert C. Morse Mrs. Howarp Cooney Cuauncy C. Nasu S. Prescott Fay Mrs. F. L. W. Richarpson GeorcE R. FEARING Henry D. SLEEPER Mrs. Georce R. FEARING Puitip L. SPALDING Ho.uts Frencu Mrs. Prerpont L. STACKPOLE Rapu W. Gray Cuar_es H. TyLer Epwin J. Hipxiss A. W. WELLINGTON Homer E. Keyes Epwarp C. WHEELER, JR. SUB-COMMITTEES Mrs. Gorpon ALLEN SHERWOOD ROLLINS Tuomas METcALr Mrs. Joun S. SpRING Mrs. Witi14M WHITMAN, JR. Pieces starred (*) are for sale and prices may be obtained from the Committee. = Boe THE following is a list of speakers, subjects and dates for the Lectures to be held in connection with the Loan Exhibition of Early American Furniture and the Decorative Crafts:— (1) Rev. Gtenn Tittey Morse of Newburyport, Mass. “Silhouettes” Tuesday, December 8 at 8.30 p.m. (2) Mrs. FLorence Pauty BERGER, General Curator, Wadsworth Atheneum and Morgan Memorial, Hartford, Conn. “Colonial Silver, Little Monuments of American History” Thursday, December 10 at 8.30 p.m. (3) Epwin J. Hipkiss, Curator in the department of Western oe Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass. “American Furniture”’ Tuesday, December 15 at 8.30 p.m. (4) Homer E. Keyes, Editor of “‘ Antiques” “Antiques, Real and Imaginary” Thursday, December 17 at 8.30 p.m. (5) Georce Francis Dow of Topsfield, Mass. “Domestic Life in Seventeenth Century New England” Tuesday, December 22 at 8.30 P.M. (6) Burton J. Gates of Worcester, Mass. “New England Potting of the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries” Tuesday, December 29 at 8.30 p.m. FOREWORD @ ARLY American arts, produced for the most part during the Mad seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, reveal qualities of “) design and craftsmanship in simple objects sometimes over- looked in an eager search for the superlative — the things of great importance, or perhaps of great reputation. There is a double interest in their very simplicity and modest charm at their best: first, the appreciation of a cultural inheritance; and secondly, the hope that we may ring new changes on old themes and regain once more these minor arts — these arts of complete living. Although American work has a general character of its own, it was of course derived from styles across the sea: it simply carried on racial tradition. That usually means England, sometimes Holland and again some other country, some other race. And since our ties were strongly English, we see chairs in the style of Charles II, also many pieces in the style of the succeeding reign of William and Mary, and the forms in favor during the eighteenth century we simplified and made quite our own. One of the things making for a clearer understanding is the fact that seventeenth and eighteenth century pieces each had a setting grounded in separate architectural traditions. Our earlier houses were more akin to the smaller Gothic buildings of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries than to the great English houses of the seventeenth century. They were simply furnished, but the best of them were undoubtedly richer, more colorful, and more comfortable than is generally believed. There is evidence that the finest examples have been destroyed and we depend on old references and old inventories to gain an idea of their furnishings. Furniture of the seventeenth century is apt to leave an impression of crudeness with those who are not well acquainted with it. But when appropriate material, good design, and skillful making are combined in one piece we have something of a worthy order. Each age has its own way of expressing itself; we do some things well, in the seventeenth century they did things well in their own way. During both the seven- teenth and the eighteenth centuries there were many outlets for skill of hand and eye, for every one made things — nearly every one used tools. There was satisfaction and natural development in this old method of a personal handling, and the loss of it to modern work in the same field may account in some measure for the eager collecting of early American arts at the present time. Our early furniture, for example, was designed and made by craftsmen who were, to use a contemporary expression, “‘bred to the business.” A youth learning the craft served a long apprenticeship under articles with ai master and learned to think and to do in terms of what would be expected of him when he came to set up shop for himself. Furthermore, the tools and equipment necessary to make fine woodwork were such as the workman could make for himself, or with the assistance of his neighbor the smith. In short, he had control of his medium; and since furniture was usually made to order in small shops in both town and country, the patron was often in direct contact with the artisan, and he very likely understood ‘“‘the why of things.” The old artisans were not mere servile workers; for while their efforts were largely prosaic or practical, the decorative side was probably uppermost in the minds of both the worker and the patron. Within certain limitations and beyond the dry details of construction, there was some of the artist’s reverence and zeal for the mysteries of line and form, the relating of parts to the whole, a satisfying of the esthetic sense. Epwin J. Hipxiss CONTENTS LECTURERS. : ; avi FOREWORD. , : , meets FURNITURE. : : x vee SILVER . ; : ; mye PA PoRTRAITS : ; oA MINIATURES . ; ade VARS ORTRAITS .. , : aes 5U SILHOUETTES ’ wher | PRINTS *:, : . 34 CLASS, , : : . Al PoTTERY ; , ; : . 0 PEWTER é ; : . a es CHINA . : : ae TEXTILES eee. i ; wo Earty LicHTInc . : ‘ : eh aay: ADDENDA a ae ; : : ae 63 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES ‘ ben Q5 LENDERS : : mG DEALERS G é : eh U ADVERTISERS : : . . ; : See ILLUSTRATIONS Hicu Cuest or Drawers Pine CHEST ConneECTICUT CHEST THe WILLARD TANKARD THOMAS PERKINS Group oF THREE-SEcTION Mou.tp GLAss . Group oF EARLY AMERICAN POTTERY Group oF ConneEcTICUT PoTTERY CARPET OF EMBROIDERED WOooL 14 Vip) 26 42 50 a2 60 LOAN EXHIBITION OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND THE DECORATIVE CRAFTS “1 ne FURNITURE HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS, circa 1710 Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little With secret drawer. Six turned legs; original brasses intact. Formerly owned by Edward Holyoke, President of Harvard College, 1737-69. DESK BOX OF PINE, 1675-1700 Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Friesland carving on front. SLAT-BACK ARMCHAIR Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Interesting carved top, Spanish feet. SMALL CHEST OF OAK AND PINE, . Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little With two drawers. SHELF CLOCK Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Painted marbled decoration, pastoral scene on lower glass front. Maker, Aaron Willard DESK OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Serpentine front, with claw and ball feet. ARMCHAIR Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Bannister-back, with arch. CARD TABLE, Late Eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little SMALL SIDEBOARD OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. Herbert Browne Inlaid with rosewood. 3 ft., 6 in. long. 10 SMALL CHEST OF OAK, Seventeenth Century Connecticut type. Center panel and arched niche. 1% in. mouldings. 11 CHEST ON FRAME OF OAK, Seventeenth Century 12 “Pilgrim Chest,” with decoration of applied split turnings and turned stretchers. CONNECTICUT CHEST, Seventeenth Century With one drawer, cruciform side panels, arched center panel. Initials, E. B. [3] 13 14 15 16 Lf 18 19 20 21 fs 23 24 to 25 HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS, circa 1700 Walnut burl, six turned legs. CARVER CHAIR, Seventeenth Century : Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman With turnings. Originally owned by Stephen Vinal of Plymouth, and known as the “Jury Chair.” (Vinal’s mother came in the Mayflower.) SMALL RECTANGULAR CHAIR, Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman With serpentine edge, turned post of maple, on smaller rectangular base, with four legs. SMALL STAND, Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman With 15 in. top on single turn. Butternut (?) post with crossed stretcher, notched feet. STAND OF PINE, Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman 18 in. top, on crossed legs. STAND OF MAPLE, Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman 18 in. top, on crossed feet. TWO-CANDLE WOODEN STAND, Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman Round post on circular oak base. Candle arm of large turnings held by thumbscrew. 4 ft., 4 in. high. DOUBLE CANDLESTICK OF MAPLE, Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman 4 ft. high. DITTY BOX OF CAMPHOR WOOD, Early Eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman 7x 12x 634 in. DOUBLE CANDLE-STAND OF IRON AND BRASS, Early Eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman On tripod, 5 ft. high. SMALL SINGLE CANDLE-STAND, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman On tripod, 31 in. high. FIDDLE-BACK CHAIRS OF MAPLE, circa 1725 = Owner, Mr. Hermann F. Clarke With rush seat and Spanish feet. [4] o. 1 H CHEST OF DRAWER S HIG 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 CARVER ARMCHAIR Owner, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Temple, Jr. Rush seat. CHEST OF PINE, circa 1700 Owner, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Temple, Jr. Flemish scroll. With five legs, ball feet and scroll stretcher, Made and signed by Edmund Titcomb, Newbury, Massachusetts CHEST OF PINE AND OAK, circa 1700 Owner, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Temple, Jr. Two drawers, CARVER SIDE-CHAIR, Seventeenth Century Owner, Dr. A. A. Cliff CHILD’S CORNER CHAIR Owner, Dr. A. A. Cliff HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS OF MAPLE Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell Acorn drops at base and cabriole legs. SMALL TRIPOD TABLE OF MAPLE Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell Octagonal top. SLAT-BACK CHAIR OF MAPLE, Early Eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell LARGE MAPLE TABLE, Eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell With drop leaf, cabriole legs, ball and claw feet. QUEEN ANNE MIRROR, circa 1720 Owner, Rev. Abbott Peterson BIBLE BOX OF OAK, 1660 ‘ Owner, Rev. Abbott Peterson With paneled front. From Plymouth, SMALL PINE BOX Owner, Rev. Abbott Peterson With rounded lid, scratch carving and polychrome decoration. CARVER-BREWSTER CHAIR Owner, State Street Trust Co. From the tap-room of the Wayside Inn. CHEST OF PINE, 1680-1700 Owner, Mrs. Charles K. Bolton Polychrome decoration, notched lid. 1650 Mouldings; found in Lunenburg, Mass. WASHSTAND OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. E. H. R. Revere Formerly belonged to Paul Revere. CHAIR, Eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. E. H. R. Revere Belonged to Col. Richard Gridley, designer and builder of the fortifications at Bunker Hill, where he was wounded. [5] 42 43 50 Sl 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 BLOCK-FRONT BUREAU Owner, Mrs. J. Edward Brooks Original condition. COMB-BACK WINDSOR ARMCHAIR, Eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. J. Edward Brooks TABLE CANDLE-STAND OF BRASS Owner, Mrs. J. Edward Brooks OPEN CORNER CUPBOARD OF PINE Owner, Mrs. John C. Spring THREE STUFFED SIDE-CHAIRS OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Long Carving on back and legs, claw and ball feet. LOOKING GLASS, 1730 Owner, Mr. George H. Carter Japanned decoration in black and gold. ; 4 ft.,7in. high; 1 ft., 1024 in. wide. Original glass. ARMCHAIR OF CARVED MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Long Stuffed seat, straight legs and stretchers. TILT TABLE OF INLAID WALNUT Owner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Long On tripod base. DESK OF CURLY MAPLE Owner, Miss Caroline Jewell LOOKING-GLASS STAND ON SERPENTINE FRAME Owner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Long With ivory inlay. “LOW-BOY” OF WALNUT Owner, Mr. James L. Huntington Herring bone design, bandy legs, painted feet, original brasses. Owned by Maj. Gen. Lincoln (1733-1810), ancestor of the present owner. CHILD’S DESK OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Long COURT CUPBOARD OF OAK AND PINE, circa 1650-80 With black turnings and some of the original coloring. HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS Mid-eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Of walnut burl and curly maple. Cabriole legs and duck feet. 3414 in. wide, 56 in. high. HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Of amboyna burl and maple. Six legs with trumpet turnings, stretcher and turned feet. [6] . i~ 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 4 CARD TABLE, Hepplewhite Period, 1780-90 Inlaid top and legs, spade feet, drop leaves and one drawer. CARD TABLE, Hepplewhite Period, 1780-90 Fruit wood. Nearly matching No. 59. SMALL BUTTERFLY TABLE OF MAPLE, Mid-eighteenth Century With round top, and straight legs. 3134 in. high. SMALL STAND OF OAK AND MAPLE, Seventeenth Century HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS OF CURLY MAPLE Owner, Mrs. George R. Paw feet. Bandy legs. BOWL OF WALNUT BURL 23 in. in diameter. Two hand-holes. HADLEY CHEST WITH THREE DRAWERS, 1680-1700 Simple carving, initialed T. S. Only one other three-drawer Hadley chest known. TAVERN TABLE Early design in pine and maple, with turned legs and stretchers. Top 23 in. long, 17 in. wide. BUTTERFLY TABLE OF MAPLE op, 30x 35}2 in. Trestle feet. TRESTLE GATE-LEG TABLE, 1660-90 “LOW-BOY” OF CHERRY With duck feet. Three drawers, 241% x 21 in. CORNER CABINET ON FRAME OF OAK Owner, Mrs. George R. Owner, Mrs. George R. Owner, Mrs. George R. Owner, Mrs. George R. With four raked, turned legs. 111% in. wide, 20% in. high. ~ Owner, Mrs. George R. Owner, Mrs. George R. Owner, Mrs. George R. Owner, Mrs. George R. Oval top, 341% x 4034 in. An early example of the use of cherry. Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson AND PINE Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson WINDSOR WRITING-CHAIR, 1750 Office chair of Harrison Gray Otis. Owner, Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis SHERATON SOFA, Early Eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson Very small. Reeded legs. [7] 73 74 75 76 oF 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 COCKED-HAT TABLE OF CHERRY, Eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson Three cornered, three bases, to hold cocked hat. CABINET OF CURLY MAPLE Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson Glass doors, one drawer, duck feet, 5 ft.'x 25 in. CABINET OF MAPLE Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson Similar to No. 74. No drawer. SMALL RUSH-STAND OF IRON Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing With four feet, decorated. IRON OIL-LAMP ON TRIPOD Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing For table use. VERY SMALL TABLE, 1660-80 Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Trestle base, turned trusses. SLAT-BACK ARMCHAIR, circa 1700 Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Maple with rush seat. Top of front posts enlarged to the shape of a mushroom. “Mushroom Chair.” SLAT-BACK ARMCHAIR, Late Seventeenth Century Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Three wide slats. Maple and beech, with rush’seat. CHILD’S PEN, “Jumper Chair” Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Painted pine, with tray. Turned raked legs. SLAT-BACK SLIPPER-CHAIR Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Rush seat, reinforced arms, maple legs. “LOW-BOY” OF BASSWOOD Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Heavy drops and ornaments. Four trumpet legs and ball feet, cross stretchers. SMALL STAND OF MAPLE Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Cupboard below. WINDSOR CHAIR, Late Eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Low back, with writing arm and drawer. Painted and in original condition. TABLE OF MAPLE Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing With square top, duck feet. [8] i} 52 1s : ‘ . Re : s ij eee pe heee Se) * COT EA RME SERS AT Ser ER RAH: LENNON IIE A ROOTES 22 é No. 27 PINE CHEST — circa 1700 one 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 to 98 99 *100 *101 *102 *103 *104 *105 CHEST OF OAK ON FRAME, Eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Two panels and one drawer. Pine top, 28x 1334 in. All turned legs. WINDSOR FOOT-STOOL, Eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing PAIR LARGE TIN SCONCES PAIR OF SINGLE-MIRROR SCONCES FOOT STOOL OF PINE With hooked top. WING CHAIR OF WALNUT Queen Anne stretcher, claw and ball foot. PAIR PLAIN TIN SCONCES CORNER GATE-LEG TABLE FIRESIDE SETTLE OF PINE, circa 1780 Seat 18 in. wide. BRANCH CHANDELIER, circa 1700 Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Rare type. Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Owner, Mrs. John C. Spring Owner, Mrs. John C. Spring Owner, Mrs. John C. Spring Center portion, a wood turning, 11 in. high, 6 in. wide, to which are nailed six sheet iron strips, 11 in. long. PAIR OF LADDER-BACK CHAIRS OF MAHOGANY With four open work rungs. HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS With‘ fine turned legs. Owner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Long CHILD’S “MUSHROOM” CHAIR OF MAPLE, 1710 CHILD’S THREE-FEATHER HEPPLEWHITE ARMCHAIR DOLL’S HIGH FOUR-POSTER BED SEWING TABLE OF MAHOGANY, SATINWOOD INLAY, Sheraton Period With reeded legs. “LOW-BOY” OF WALNUT With three drawers. Turned _legs, flattened ball feet, scroll stretcher. CHILD’S HIGH CHAIR OF MAPLE Original rush seat. [9] *106 aLOs *108 *109 *110 cil hk *143 *114 "115 *116 S117; *118 *119 7120 w121 GATE-LEG TABLE OF MAPLE With oval top, and turned legs, 4 x 3 ft. SIDE CHAIRS OF MAHOGANY _ Stuffed, shield back and spade feet. CHIPPENDALE MIRROR Mahogany fretwork frame. Original glass, 54 x 20 in. “LOW-BOY” OF MAPLE, circa 1750 Four drawers, bandy legs, duck feet. OAK CHEST, ONE-DRAWER TYPE, circa 1725 Three panel design, pine top. (Original.) ROUND TABLE OF MAPLE One drawer, turned splayed legs, slide supports. 30 in. SECRETARY OF MAHOGANY AND SATINWOOD, circa 1800 With glass doors. PAIR OF INLAID CARD-TABLES, circa 1770 WING CHAIR With stretchers and duck feet. HUTCH TABLE, circa 1700 With round pine top and pine base. CHILD’S HUTCH CHAIR AND SCHOOL DESK, Early Eighteenth Century Of pine. SLAT—BACK ARMCHAIR OF MAPLE AND CHESTNUT Sausage turnings. CARVER CHAIR OF CHESTNUT, Seventeenth Century New rush seat. WINDSOR COMB-BACK ARM ROCKING CHAIR, circa 1750 SIDE CHAIR OF MAHOGANY Stuffed, with shield back, moulded leg. SIDE CHAIR OF MAHOGANY Sheraton back, stuffed; moulded leg. [10] *122 TWO TIN CHANDELIERS Twelve candles. *123 QUEEN ANNE MIRROR With gilt shell. *124 PIPE RACK OF PINE, Seventeenth Century *125 BLOCK—FRONT BUREAU Four drawers. *126 FOUR-POSTER BEDSTEAD OF MAHOGANY With original canopy and tester. *127 CANDLESTICK OF BRASS AND IRON 5 feet high. #128 BULL’S-EYE LANTERN With original glass. #129 DRESSER OF PINE Shelves above, drawers and cupboard below, with guards and spoon holes. *130 DRESSER OF PINE Plain shelves above, cupboard below. Fioie pot 1 LY BOX With oval, carved top. fiose ABLE OF MAPLE With round top, 26 in. in diameter, bandy legs and duck feet. *133 CHEST OF DRAWERS OF CHERRY AND PINE With serpentine front and Goddard feet. *134 SERPENTINE MIRROR-STAND OF MAHOGANY With three drawers. *135 SMALL STAND With 15 in. round maple top, turned post with crossed trestle feet. *136 TAVERN TABLES OF MAPLE to With oval top and turned leg. *137 *138 DESK OF MAHOGANY Serpentine front, claw feet. [11] *139 SHERATON WORK-TABLE OF MAHOGANY With cloth bag and one drawer. *140 CHEST OF MAPLE, Hadley type, circa 1700 With two drawers, pine top, three panels, turned legs. *141 FIRE SCREEN ON TRIPOD, circa 1780 Needlework. *142. CHIPPENDALE FRETWORK MIRROR, circa 1750-70 With‘ gilt bird. *143 HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS OF MAPLE, circa 1770 Bonnet top with original flame, acorns, and brasses. *144 TABLE OF PINE AND MAPLE, circa 1750 With one drawer, bandy legs, and duck feet. *145 GATE-LEG TABLE, circa 1750 Oval top, 55 x 66 in. *146 BUREAU OF MAPLE, circa 1750 Four drawers, duck feet. *147 JACOBEAN TABLE OF MAPLE AND PINE, circa 1680 With two drawers and turned center stretcher. *148 CARD TABLE OF INLAID MAHOGANY Reeded legs. *149 HEPPLEWHITE SIDEBOARD OF INLAID MAHOGANY With six tapering legs. *150 HALL CLOCK OF INLAID MAHOGANY Engraved brass dial. Maker, George Meridith of Germantown, Pa. *151 CHEST ON CHEST OF MAPLE Duck feet. *152 CORNER CUPBOARD OF PINE *153 BLOCK-FRONT GODDARD CHEST Three drawers, shell top, ball feet. *154 BLOCK-FRONT CHEST OF DRAWERS OF MAHOGANY Four drawers, bracket feet. [12] i. *155 BANNISTER-BACK SIDE-CHAIR Turned legs, rush seat. *156 SET OF SIX DUNCAN PHYFFE DINING-CHAIRS *157 CHILD’S PEN OF PAINTED PINE, “Jumper Chair” *158 BUREAU, SATINWOOD FRONT, Late Eighteenth Century Four drawers, reeded columns at corner. *159 WINDSOR SIDE-CHAIR Braced back, turnings on spindles. *160 GATE-LEG TABLE OF MAPLE, Early Eighteenth Century Rectangular top and drop leaf. *161 CONNECTICUT CHEST, 1650-90 Pine top, one drawer. In original unrestored condition *162 PIPE RACK OF PINE *163 CORNER CUPBOARD OF PINE, Early Eighteenth Century Scroll front restored, remainder original *164 SWELL-FRONT DESK OF PAINTED MAPLE, Late Eighteenth Century Four claw feet. *165 SLAT—-BACK ARMCHAIR, Early Eighteenth Century Four scrolled slats, sausage turnings on front stretcher; all pine. *166 BANNISTER-BACK ARMCHAIR OF PINE With rush seat. *167 SMALL BOX OF PINE With drawer. *168 CHILD’S DESK, Late Eighteenth Century Crudely painted pine; 18 x 12% in. *169 CRADLE OF PINE *170 HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS OF WALNUT BURL Herring bone inlay, six trumpet turned legs, butterfly brasses. *171 TALL CLOCK IN MAPLE CASE, circa 1800 [13 ] made to = BS *174 5175 *176 Tayi to *179 *180 *181 *182 *183 184 *185 186 187 188 189 190 191 CROMWELLIAN SIDE-CHAIRS OF OAK With leather seats (from the Waters’ collection). MINIATURE CHILD’S DESK OF PINE CARVED MANTEL, Early Eighteenth Century MANTEL, COLONIAL PERIOD THREE CARVED MANTELS CHEST OF PINE, Seventeenth Century Painted green. SETTEE, WINDSOR PERIOD CORNER CUPBOARD With scalloped top. DESK OF WALNUT Block front, knee hole, six claw and ball feet. Formerly owned by Gen. Schuyler. IRON TRIPOD FIRE-SCREEN Owner, Mr. Wallace Nutting CONNECTICUT CHEST OF PINE AND OAK Owner, Mr. Charles H. Parker MIRROR OF MAHOGANY AND GILT, Late Eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Eagle top, with an emblem in oval at the bottom. CONNECTICUT CHEST S¢< With sunflower decoration. Owner, Mr. Henry Ford -=~ BUTTERFLY TABLE Owner, Mr. Henry Ford TABLE WITH OVAL TOP | Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton Two turned stretchers and posts, trestle feet. BIBLE STAND OF MAPLE Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton With cross trestle feet. CANDLE STAND OF OAK AND MAPLE Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton _ With T foot. [14] No. 187 CONNECTICUT CHEST w 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 PAINTED CHEST OF PINE, dated 1731 Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton With one drawer. CHEST OF PINE, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton With two drawers, panel front, original coloring. MINIATURE CHEST, dated 1729 Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton With four drawers. Made in Taunton. CHEST, HADLEY TYPE, circa 1670 Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton With three carved panels, no drawers. “MARTHA WASHINGTON” ARMCHAIR OF MAHOGANY, circa 1750 Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton SMALL PAINTED CHEST OF DRAWERS, circa 1730 Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton With turned feet. CHAISE LONGUE OF MAPLE Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton With Spanish feet. TALL CLOCK OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. William H. Mayo Maker, Aaron Willard GATE-LEG TABLE OF ASH AND PINE Owner, Mrs. Downing Brown Double stretcher; oval top, 30 x 36 in. ; SMALL DESK OF MAPLE Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell With interesting interior; cabriole legs. SHAVING MIRROR OF MAHOGANY, circa 1790 Owner, Mr. G. Winthrop Brown Shield-shaped glass. CHEST OF DRAWERS OF MAHOGANY, circa 1760 Owner, Mr. G. Winthrop Brown Block front. WRITING BOX OF CHERRY Owner, Mr. G. Winthrop Brown Eighteenth Century. Slant top lid. TILT-TOP TABLE OF MAHOGANY, circa 1780 Owner, Mr. G. Winthrop Brown Shaped top with molded edge, tripod base. [15] 206 207 to 208 209 210 211 =2t2 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 “LOW-BOY” OF MAHOGANY, circa 1760 Richly carved, Philadelphia school. PAIR OF SQUARE TABLES OF MAPLE Owner, Mr. G. Winthrop Brown Molded tops, turned legs, duck feet. HANGING CRADLE, circa 1760 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay With trestle foot. CANDLE STAND, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay With cross foot. VERY SMALL TAVERN TABLE OF PINE AND MAPLE, circa 1750 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay BUREAU OF MAHOGANY, circa 1770 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay Serpentine front, claw and ball feet. CANDLE STAND, circa 1760 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay With taper drawer. ROUNDABOUT CHAIR, circa 1750 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay SMALL GATE-LEG TABLE, Late Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. Hollis French Oak and maple frame, oval pine top, 32 x 35 in. Vy nore. TAVERN-TYPE TABLE OF MAPLE, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Oval top, 23 x 30 in., turned legs, one drawer. LARGE BUTTERFLY TABLE OF MAPLE, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Rectangular top, 34 x 38 in., with scroll corner, turned legs. SMALL TRIPOD TILT-TABLE OF MAHOGANY, Sheraton Period Owner, Mr. Hollis French Octagonal inlaid top, vase pattern post with Sheraton legs and spade feet. IRON CANDLESTICK Owner, Mr. Hollis French With brass trimmings. Made and signed “B. Gerrish, 1736.” FIDDLE-BACK ARMCHAIR OF MAPLE, Mid-eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. Hollis French Carved arms, rush seat, turned legs and spindles. CONNECTICUT CHEST, Late Seventeenth Century Owner, Mr. Hollis French Oak, with maple turnings, pine top, one row of drawers. Original coloring. [16] 222 223 224 229 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 to 234 235 236 to 237 OAK CANDLESTICK, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. Hollis French With double trestle base, single light. SMALL TRIPOD TILT-TABLE Owner, Mr. Hollis French Oval inlaid top, tiny drawer below, vase turned post. WING CHAIR WITH NEEDLEPOINT, Eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren Claw and ball foot. Formerly owned by Gov. William Dummer. CARD TABLE OF MAHOGANY, Eighteenth Century Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren Oval needlepoint top, 22 x 24 in., with claw and ball feet. Formerly owned by Gov. William Dummer. SIDE CHAIR OF MAHOGANY, circa 1800 Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren TRIPOD TILT-TABLE OF MAHOGANY, circa 1790 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Chippendale type. “Pie crust” top, carved post, cabriole legs and claw feet. SLAT-BACK ARMCHAIR, circa 1690 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Rush seat, posts topped with flattened ball. “Mushroom chair.” SLAT-BACK SIDE CHAIR, Early egies Century Pine, with rush seat. FIDDLE-BACK ARMCHAIR, Mid-eighteenth Century | Owner, Mr. Hollis French Rush seat. CANDLE BOX OF OAK, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. Hollis French CHILD’S CHAIR OF OAK AND MAPLE, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Bannister back, rush seat, Spanish feet. Only known instance of a spiralled open-work rung in an American chair. PAIR LIGHT MAPLE SIDE-CHAIRS Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. White Spanish feet, rush seat. HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS OF WALNUT Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. White Six turned legs. TWO CARD-TABLES OF INLAID MAHOGANY Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. White Kidney shaped. [17] 238 239 to 240 241 to 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 20% 253 254 255 256 257 “LOW-BOY” OF WALNUT Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Bandy legs, carved shell on knees, claw and ball feet. WALL STOOLS OF WALNUT With tops of needlepoint. PAIR SHERATON BACK SIDE-CHAIRS With stuffed seat. CARD TABLE OF WHITE MAHOGANY Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Owner, Dr. and Mrs One drawer, bandy legs, shells on shoulders, carved duck feet. CARD TABLE OF INLAID MAHOGANY DINING TABLE OF MAHOGANY Center post, four brass claw feet. WALL TABLE OF MAHOGANY One drawer, bandy legs, duck feet. BLOCK-FRONT INLAID WORK-TABLE BUREAU OF MAHOGANY Serpentine front, claw and ball feet. TRESTLE TABLE, 1650-80 EARLY STAND OF PINE, 1670-90 VERY EARLY TAVERN TABLE, 1640-80 CANDLE STAND, 1690-1720 With adjustable bar and round table. CANDLE STAND, 1700-30 Very good turnings and base. HANGING ADJUSTABLE CANDLE- HOLDER OF IRON CANDLE STAND, 1690-1710 HANGING OIL LAMP SEWING CANDLE STAND, 1690-1700 [18] Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. White Charles J. White . Charles J. White Charles J. White Charles J. White Charles J. White Charles J. White Charles J. White Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 TABLE STAND FOR BETTY LAMP | OF PINE Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore CORNER CUPBOARD OF PINE, circa 1740 | Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore SHERATON WORK-TABLE, 1800-10 Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Of delicate proportions, with landscape decorations on top, sides, and back. DAY BED, circa 1690 Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Vase and ring turnings, fine cresting. This piece was owned by an Ipswich family for over two hundred years. SLAT-BACK ARMCHAIR, Pilgrim type, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. B. A. Behrend Heavy turned posts, and old rush seat. TABLE OF MAPLE, circa 1725 Owner, Mr. B. A. Behrend Oval top, turned legs, and crossed stretchers. DESK OF MAPLE, circa 1750 Owner, Mr. B. A. Behrend With slanting lid, on a two-drawer stand with turned legs. CHILD’S CARVER ARMCHAIR OF ASH, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. B. A. Behrend ROCKING SETTLE OF PINE, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. B. A. Behrend SLAT-BACK ARMCHAIR, circa 1750 Owner, Mr. B. A. Behrend With rush seat. SLAT-BACK “MUSHROOM” CHAIR, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. B. A. Behrend CHEST OF OAK AND PINE With four drawers, flattened turned feet, original coloring. HADLEY CHEST OF OAK, 1690 Owner, Mr. Philip L. Spalding Two-drawer type with tulip carving, and name, “Elizabeth Warner.” DESK OF PINE, 1725 Owner, Mr. Philip L. Spalding On turned oak frame. WORK TABLE OF MAHOGANY, circa 1770 Owner, Mr. Dudley Pickman Inlaid rectangular top and tapered legs. BLOCK-FRONT CHILD’S DESK OF SAN DOMINGO MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. Dudley Pickman With three drawers. [19] 274 275 276 277 * 278 SIDE CHAIR, TRANSITION TYPE Owner, Mr, Dudley Pickman With three slats, and one turning in back. Rush seat. MIRROR WITH FRAME OF MAHOGANY AND GOLD Owner, Mr. Edward C. Adam 4 ft., 2 in. high by 2 ft., 3 in. wide. CHILD’S BUREAU Owner, Mrs. Henry G. Vaughan 18 in. high, 22 in. wide. CHILD’S HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS Owner, Mrs. Henry G. Vaughan 32 in. high, 19 in. wide. DAY BED, 1690 ‘| ' [20] SILVER CHURCH SILVER—Owner, The First Church, Boston 281 TWO CHALICES to Plain bowl and base, baluster stem. 282 Gift of John Oxenbridge. Maker, Hull & Sanderson, 1624-83 283 TWO CHALICES to Lower part of bowl spirally fluted, baluster stem, gadrooning on the back. 284 Maker, J. Dummer, 1645-1718 285 COVERED TANKARD Double twisted thumb piece, shield with small bosses on handle. Gift of Samuel More, 1717. Maker, Jeremiah Dummer, 1645-1718 286 TANKARD Flat top, serrated edges, angel’s mask on handle. Maker, John Cony, 1655-1722 287 FLAGON Cusped thumb pieces, engraved Dummer arms. Maker, John Edwards, 1670-1746 288 BAPTISMAL BASIN Engraved Byfield arms. Diameter 1354 in. Maker, Jacob Hurd, 1702-58 289 TWO ALMS BASINS to Diameter 13 in. 290 Gift of Suviah Thayer. Maker, Paul Revere, 1735-1818 291 GOVERNOR WINTHROP CUP, 1610-11 The gift of John Winthrop to the First Church of Boston. Of English make. 292 TEASPOON Owner, Mr. James L. Huntington Bright cut decoration. Initials (Mary and Benjamin Lincoln), 1733-1810. Maker, Paul Revere [21] 293 294 295 296 to 298 299 300 301 302 303 to 307 308 309 310 EARLY ENGLISH CAN, 1740 Owner, Mrs. Atherton Noyes Made for Peter Faneuil. With Faneuil coat of arms. TANKARD Owner, Mr. Philip L. Spalding 6% in. high, dome cover, finial, midband, single scroll handle. Engraved and presented to Joseph Willard of Harvard College in 1766. Maker, Samuel Minott, 1732-1803 CUP Owner, Mr. Philip L. Spalding 47% in. high, 334 in. in diameter. Round bottom, engraved “Harwich Cup.” Maker, John Dixwell, Boston, 1680-1725 MONTEITH AND PAIR OF WINE COOLERS Owner, Mrs. J. Grafton Minot Owned by Gov. Bowdoin, descending through his daughter, Lady Temple, to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Winthrop, great grandmother of the present owner. COFFEE URN OF COPPER Owner, Mr. Herbert Brown With silver mountings. PAIR OF SHEFFIELD PLATE CANDLESTICKS Owner, Mr. Herbert Brown SILVER TANKARD, circa 1725 Owner, Mr. Winslow Warren Winslow coat of arms. 8% in. high. Given in 1725 by Isaac Winslow, grandson of Gov. Edward Winslow, to his daughter Penelope on her marriage to James Warren. MUG Owner, Mr. Hollis French Flat bottom and single scroll handle. Maker, Zachariah Brigden, Boston, 1734-87 FIVE SILVER TEASPOONS Owner, Mrs. C. L. Norton Maker, S. Drowne COVERED TANKARD Owner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Long With fluted bottom on pedestal, known as the “Quincytankard.” TEASPOON, “Liberty Spoon”’ Design of bird and cage, “TI love liberty.” Maker, Paul Revere TANKARD Owner, Mr. Sherwood Rollins Dome top with finial. Engraved T. A. Maker, Samuel Minott, 1732-1803 [ 22 ] No. 294 THE WILLARD TANKARD 311 312 313 314 *315 *316 git 318 319 to SPP 323 324 325 326 BASKET, circa 1780 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Maker, Paul Revere, 1735-1818 SKEWER Owner, Mr. Hollis French With shell near handle. Probably made by Joseph Smith, Boston, d. 1789 LADLE, circa 1780 Maker, Paul Revere, 1735-1818 TABLESPOON, circa 1780 Worn by use in the Revere family. Maker, Paul Revere, 1735-1818 PORRINGER 5 in. in diameter. Maker, Samuel Minott, 1732-1803 CREAM PITCHER Double scroll handle, three legs. Maker, Samuel Minott, 1732-1803 CAN, circa 1750 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Scroll handle, marked T. S. CREAM JUG, circa 1780 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Maker, Thomas Hammersley, New York FOUR PIECES UNMARKED SILVER, circa 1800 Owner, Mrs. Joseph Woods Tea Por Sucar Bow. Cream Juc Bowt Set of ornate design, bright cut engraving and ball feet. Engraved H. L. with Livingston crest and motto. It was a part of the wedding silver of Mrs. William M. Smith (Helen M. Livingston). TANKARD), circa 1700 Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren 6 in. high, flat top. © Maker, Jeremiah Dummer, 1645-1718 TEA POT, circa 1800 Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren Oval fluted body, wooden handle, ball feet. Maker, William Holten WATER PITCHER, circa 1800 Owner, Mr. Hollis French Vase body, flat bottom, single handle and rope edging. Unmarked. BEAKER CUP Owner, Mr. Hollis French With ribbon handle. Maker, Zachariah Brigden, 1734-87 [23 ] 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 *335 PITCHER Maker, Paul Revere, 1735-1818 BELL Owner, Mr. Hollis French Octagonal handle. Maker, John Burt, Boston, 1691-1745 CREAM JUG Owner, Mr. Hollis French With cover. Maker, Jacob Hurd, Boston, 1702-58 SNUFFER AND TRAY Owner, Mr. Hollis French Maker, John Burt, Boston, 1702-58 CASTER, 1730 Owner, Mr. Hollis French With floriated cypher thereon. Maker, John Hastia, New York CAN Owner, Mr. Hermann F. Clarke At some time, property of Second Presbyterian Church, Newburyport, Massachusetts. Maker, Edward Winslow, 1669-1753 CREAM JUG, circa 1770 Owner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. White Engraved H. K. Maker, William Homes, 1717-83 LADLE Mr. Henry D. Sleeper 12 in. long, with fluted bowl. Marked ‘“‘ Revere”’ SILVER BRAZIER WITH HANDLE OF WOOD Maker, John Coney, 1655-1722 [ 24 ] ; \ 341 342 343 344 345 — PORTRAITS THE ONLY COMPLETE SET OF THE FIRST FIVE PRESIDENTS BY GILBERT STUART (1755-1828) PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, painted circa 1790 Owner, Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge PRESIDENT JOHN ADAMS, painted circa 1800 Owner, Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge PRESIDENT THOMAS JEFFERSON, painted circa 1804 Owner, Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge PRESIDENT JAMES MADISON, painted circa 1808 Owner, Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge PRESIDENT JAMES MONROE, sat to Stuart in Boston, 1817 Owner, Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge A second set of portraits of the first five presidents, painted by Stuart, was destroyed by fire in the library at Washington, 346 347 348 349 350 351 DR. GEORGE SHATTUCK Owner, Mr, F. C. Shattuck By Gilbert Stuart MRS. CALEB DAVIS (Eleanor Cheever) Owner, Mr. F. C. Shattuck (Mrs. John Derby.) Painted before 1820. By Gilbert Stuart CAPT. JOHN DERBY Owner, Mr. F. C, Shattuck Capt. Derby carried the news of the battle of Lexington to London in the ““Quero.”” To the back of the portrait is pasted Stuart’s receipted bill. Painted before 1820, By Gilbert Stuart THOMAS PERKINS, 1807 Owner, Miss Helen Loring By Gilbert Stuart BOY AND GIRL Owner, Miss Helen Loring Attributed to Swibert SAMUEL HARVEY HOWARD Owner, Mr. George R. Fearing Master of the Rolls; Anne Arundel Co., Md. By Charles Wilson Peale, 1741-1827 [25] 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 *361 362 363 364 365 MRS. SAMUEL MOALE (Anne Howard) Owner, Mr. George R. Fearing Daughter of Samuel H. Howard. By Rembrandt Peale, 1778-1860 MRS. JOHN MOALE (Ellen North) Owner, Mr. George R. Fearing A water color. (She was the first white child born in Baltimore.) SAMUEL MOALE, of Baltimore Owner, Mr. George R. Fearing A water color. “MR. SHELDON” Owner, Mr. George R. Fearing By J. Johnson, 1773 LEVI CANDY, circa 1795 Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson A water color, 10% x 8% in. MRS. LEVI CANDY (Lucy Beers), circa 1795 Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson A water color, 10% x 8% in. SAMUEL ROOT, circa 1810 Owner, Mrs. DeForest Danielson A water color, 614 x 8% in. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing A crayon. By Jean Baptiste Greuze, 1725-1805 JOSEPH HALL, of Portsmouth Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore A pastel. : Artist unknown COMMANDER LEWIS WARRINGTON By Rembrandt Peale, 1778-1860 GEORGE CABOT Owner, Mrs. F. C. Shattuck A pastel. By Copley, 1737-1815 PORTRAIT Owner, Mrs. Gordon Allen Ancestor of present owner. By Joseph Badger, 1708-65 GEORGE DOWNING Owner, Harvard College Only known portrait of a graduate of the first class of Harvard College. Artist unknown SIR RICHARD SALTONSTALL Owner, Mrs. Richard M. Saltonstall By Rembrandt [ 26 ] No. 349 THOMAS PERKINS By Gilbert Stuart 366 367 368 369° ISRAEL THORNDIKE, Painted circa 1820 Owner, Dr. Augustus Thorndike Of Beverly, great grandfather of present owner. By Gilbert Stuart MRS. ISRAEL THORNDIKE Owner, Mrs. Edward Burlingame Hill Painted circa 1820 Sarah Dana, daughter of Rev. Joseph Dana and Mary (Turner) Dana; 1780-1845. Married Israel Thorndike, Marblehead, 1818. By Gilbert Stuart REV. JOHN EMERSON (1670-1732), circa 1800 Owner, Mrs. Charles K. Bolton (Harvard 1689) Minister in Portsmouth. A copy, original painted in 1708, now in New Orleans. PIERRE BOUCHER, 1680 Owner, Mrs. Charles K. Bolton First historian of New France. An original. [27 ] 370 ave o12 373 374 375 *376 zaly 378 379 MINIATURES THOMAS RUSSELL Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing A miniature, By Edwin Greene Malbone, 1777-1807 MRS. JOHN LANGDON SULLIVAN Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing A miniature. Daughter of Thomas Russell. By Edwin Greene Malbone, 1777-1807 MR. JOHN LANGDON SULLIVAN Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing A miniature. Son of Gov. James Sullivan, 1744-1802. By Edwin Greene Malbone, 1777-1807 DANIEL RUSSELL Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing ~ A miniature. Son of Thomas Russell. By Edwin Greene Malbone, 1777-1807 MINIATURE OF HARRY PRESCOTT, 1804 Owner, Mrs. Katherine Tupper Prescott By Edwin Greene Malbone, 1777-1807 PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren Enamel on copper. By William Birch ISAAC WEBB A miniature. An early educator of Woodstock, Conn. By Shumway (a pupil of Malbone) MR. WHITMAN OF BOSTON A miniature. By H. Williams JOHN SINGLETON COPLEY Owner, Mrs. Henry Copley Greene A miniature, By Copley, 1737-1815 CALEB DAVIS Owner, Mr. Henry Shattuck A miniature. By Copley, 1737-1815 [ 28 ] 380 381 382 383 384 385 HENRY WARD PEARCE, Cecil Co., Md. Owner, Mrs. Robert Hale Bancroft A miniature. Great-great-grandfather of the present owner. By Raphael Peale, 1780 BENJAMIN FRANCIS PEARCE Owner, Mrs A miniature. Son of Henry W. Pearce. By Raphael Peale, 1780 JUDGE JOHN JONES MILLIGAN, of Wilmington, Del. Owner, Mrs. A miniature. By Trott, 1822 MRS. JOHN JONES MILLIGAN, (Martha Levy, of Philadelphia) Owner, Mrs. A miniature. Granddaughter of Henry W. Pearce. By Trott, 1822 ROBERT HALE IVES, of Beverly Owner, Mrs. A miniature. Artist unknown MR. ONION, of Maryland Owner, Mrs A miniature. Artist unknown [29] . Robert Hale Bancroft Robert Hale Bancroft Robert Hale Bancroft Robert Hale Bancroft . Robert Hale Bancroft 386 to 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 WAX PORTRAITS FROM A COLLECTION OF ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO WAXES OWNED BY REV. GLENN TILLEY MORSE WAX PORTRAITS BY JOHN CHRISTIAN RAUSCHNER, Salem, 1819 A Satem GENTLEMAN A Boy A Giri WAX PORTRAITS BY ROBERT BALL HUGHES, 1806-68 Captain Benjamin Ricu or Boston BisHop SAMUEL WILBERFORCE Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Author of the “History of the Episcopal Church in America.” WAX PORTRAIT BY A. PERCY Hiram Bevis or New York WAX PORTRAIT BY G. C. Lapy 1n a Lace Cap WAX PORTRAIT Benjamin WEsT Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse American painter and President of Royal Academy, London, 1814. WAX PORTRAIT GENERAL James Wo tre, 1727-59 WAX PORTRAIT BY G. ROUSE GeEorGE WASHINGTON WAX PORTRAIT BY GEORGE M. MILLER Dorotuy Paine Mapison Wife of President Madison. Damaged by heat. before 1812.) WAX PORTRAIT Unknown GENTLEMEN Probably by John Christian Rauschner. GEORGE WASHINGTON A wax portrait. [30] Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse — Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse (Supposed to be done Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing SILHOUETTES AMERICAN SILHOUETTES OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURIES A representative group from the collection of over three thousand silhouettes belonging to the Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse 398 SILHOUETTES BY WILLIAM KING, Salem, 1804 Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse HEAD OF AN OFFICER In helmet and queue. Stamped “King.” Mary WHEELOCK Stamped “W. King.” 399" SILHOUETTES BY WILLIAM BACHE Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Rev. James Morse, 1779-1842 Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Newburyport. Stamped “Bache’s Patent.” Dr. Joun APPLETON OF SALEM, September, 1808 Stamped “Bache’s Patent.” Miss M. C. TurnER Painted on card. Signed “ Bache.” 400 SILHOUETTES BY WILLIAM M. S. DOYLE, 1769-1828 Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse James SUTHERLAND, b. 1766 Hollow cut, backed with black paper. Signed “ Doyle.” MAN, WITH QUEUE Hollow cut, backed with black velvet. Woman In Cap Hollow cut, backed with black glass. 401 ADVERTISEMENT FOR WILLIAM M. S. DOYLE, miniature and profile painter Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse By Abel Bowen, first wood-cut engraver in Boston, December 17, 1805. 402 SILHOUETTES BY MOSES CHAPMAN, 1782-1821, Danvers Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Setr Portrait, Profile in colors. Rey. Dr. Prince or SateM, Painted on paper. Woman’s Heap, Painted on paper. Man’s Heap, Hollow cut, backed with black paper. Man, wiTH QuevE, Cut out of white paper. Woman In Cap, Cut out of white paper. [31] 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 PRINTED ADVERTISEMENT Owner, Rev With two silhouettes. SILHOUETTE MACHINE USED BY MOSES CHAPMAN, 1782-1821 Owner, Rev SILHOUETTES BY G. MILES, 1804 Owner, Rev Boy, Full length, with hoop. Painted in black and gold. Girt, Full length, with hoop. Painted in black and gold. SILHOUETTES BY MASTER HUBARD Owner, Rev Fu_u Lenctu Man With long cape, and umbrella. Cut from black paper, mo pink card. Hubard label on back. Woman’s Heap Cut from black paper. Hubard stamp on back. SILHOUETTE BY PHILIP LORD OF NEWBURYPORT, 1814 Owner, Rev Mr. Town ey, or Boston Full length, cut out of black paper and lined with silver. . Glenn Tilley Morse . Glenn Tilley Morse . Glenn Tilley Morse . Glenn Tilley Morse unted on . Glenn Tilley Morse SILHOUETTES BY CHARLES WILSON PEALE Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Man’s Heap Hollow cut, stamped “Peale’s Museum.” Woman’s Heap Hollow cut, stamped “Peale’s Museum.” . SILHOUETTE BY SAMUEL METFORD, of Newport, R. I. Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Captain WILLIAM PARTLOW SILHOUETTES BY MASTER HANKER Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Davin Stanwoop, Gloucester, 1802. PaTIENCE STANWOOD, Gloucester, 1802. Cut out, Hanker labels on the backs. SILHOUETTE BY WILLIAMS GENTLEMAN WITH Lace RUFFLE Hollow cut, stamped “Williams.” Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse SILHOUETTE BY} DAY Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse SasuT1 L. STEVENS Painted in black and white, signed Day, facit. SILHOUETTE BY EVERETT HOWARD Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Evizasetu M. Howarp, Dover, N. H. [32] 414 415 416 417 418 SILHOUETTE OF CAPTAIN DAVID WOODWARD, 1796 Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Painted on card. SILHOUETTE OF MARY NEWHALL, b. 1786 Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Painted in dark brown, on glass and backed with silver. SILHOUETTE OF SUSAN ROACH, of Portsmouth, N. H., 1740 Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse SILHOUETTE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing In ink on glass. SILHOUETTE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing On paper. [33 ] 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 *431 PRINTS BATTLE BETWEEN THE “UNITED STATES” AND THE ‘“MACEDONIAN,” circa 1815 Owner, Mr. Dudley Pickman Line engraving by Seymour, after Birch’s painting BOSTON HARBOR IN 1724 Owner, Mr. Herbert Lawton Colored engraving dedicated to Peter Faneuil. One of four known original colored engravings by Burgess. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Owner, Mr. E. R. Warren Broadside, New York, 1807. *‘Look on this and on this.” GENERAL JAMES WOLFE, circa 1760 Owner, Mr. George Francis Dow Mezzotint “H. Smith; C. Spooner, fecit.” Printed for J. Bowles & Son, at the Blackhorse, Cornhill, London. PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mr. John T. Burnett With the arms of the Federal Government and the thirteen states. Engraved by Amos Doolittle, New Haven, 1794 PORTRAIT OF JOHN ADAMS Owner, Mr. John T. Burnett With coats of arms of sixteen states. Engraved by Amos Doolittle, New Haven, 1799 BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL Owner, Mr. John T. Burnett Engraved by J. Baker, 1832 BATTLE OF LEXINGTON Owner, Mr. John T. Burnett Engraved by J. Baker, 1832 COMMODORE HOPKINS, AUGUST 22d, 1776 Owner, Mr. John T. Burnett Mezzotint. Published by Thomas Hart U. S. FRIGATE CONSTITUTION Owner, Mr. Joseph Morrill Lithograph by Pendleton ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE BON HOMME RICHARD Owner, Mr. Harold S. Bradford Captain John Paul Jones, and H. M. S. SERAPIS, Captain Pearson Colored engraving, published Dec. 12, 1780, by John Boydell, London [34] 432 433 434 435 436 *437 *438 *439 *440 *441 *442 MAP OF THE COUNTRY AROUND BOSTON IN NEW ENGLAND, WITH A PLAN OF BOSTON AND CHARLESTOWN From a drawing made in 1771. MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA, about 1710 By Herman Moll MAP OF THE DOMINIONS OF GREAT BRITAIN IN NORTH AMERICA Showing the New England coast. By Herman Moll, 1711 PORTRAIT OF GEN. WASHINGTON Owner, Mr. Perry Walton Owner, Mr. Perry Walton Owner, Mr. Perry Walton Owner, Mr. Perry Walton From a painting made from life by N. Piehle in Philadelphia, 1783. French engraving. PORTRAIT OF THE MARQUIS LAFAYETTE Owner, Mr. Perry Walton Presented by Lafayette to Gen. Washington at the conclusion of the campaign in Virginia, in 1781. Engraving. MEMORIAL DESIGN TO MARY STEDMAN AND CAROLINE TILESTON Water color. ADMIRAL HOPKINS Mezzotint after Wilckenson. By Thomas Hart, London JOSEPH GREEN Stipple drawing in India ink; after Copley. CAMP MEETING OF THE METHODISTS IN NORTH AMERICA Aquatint in color after Milbert, 1919. By Debourg JOHN PIERCE Methodist Minister in Brookline. Lithograph after Sharp. ae By Goodrich LAFAYETTE IN 1781 Line engraving after Le Payon. By Kearney, 1824 [35 ] 443 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 PORTRAIT OF THE HON. JOHN HANCOCK, of Boston, in New England Owner, Mr. Dudley L. President of the American Congress, from the original picture. Painted by Littleford. London, published 23d of October, 1775, by C. Shep- herd, mezzotint. ALEXANDER HAMILTON Owner, Mr. Dudley L. Major-General of the Armies of Union States of America, Secretary of the Treasury, efc. Painted by Arch. Robertson. Engraved by William Rollinson, Line Engraved. THOMAS JEFFERSON Owner, Mr. Dudley L. President of the United States. R. Peale, Pinx. C. Tiebout, sculptor. Line Engraved. GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mr. Dudley L. In 1772, at age of forty, painted by A. Dickinson. Engraved by J. W. Steele, from the original portrait by Charles Wilson Peale, mezzotint. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, LL.D. anp F.R.S. Owner, Mr. Dudley L. Dr. Martin, Pinx. Engraved by Savage, mezzotint. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Owner, Mr. Dudley L. President of the United States, painted by Sully. Engraved by A. B. Durand. Published October 6, 1826, by W. H. Morgan, Philadelphia. Line Engraved. JAMES MONROE Owner, Mr. Dudley L. Painted by C. B. King. Engraved by Goodman & Pigot. Published December 15, 1817, by W. H. Morgan. Line Engraved. JAMES MADISON Owner, Mr. Dudley L. President of the United States. Line Engraved. DANIEL WEBSTER Owner, Mr. Dudley L. At Franklin, the home of his childhood. Lithograph. ANDREW JACKSON Owner, Mr. Dudley L. At the Hermitage, in 1830. R. E. Earl, Pinx. Lithograph, Pendleton. Bufford’s Lithography. ISRAEL PUTNAM Owner, Mr. Dudley L. (Title in French.) Major-General of the Forces of the Province Conn., etc., mezzotint. BOSTON MASSACRE Owner, Mr. C. Drawn by W. C. Champney. Colored lithograph by J. H. Bufford. [36] Pickman Pickman Pickman Pickman Pickman Pickman Pickman Pickman Pickman Pickman Pickman S. Drake 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 BOSTON NEWS LETTER Owner, Mr. C. S. Drake Thursday, October 3, to Thursday, October 10, 1723. Giving very in- teresting news of the times. PORTRAIT OF THE HON. WILLIAM SHIRLEY, ESQ. Owner, Mr. C. S. Drake Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England, 1741, etc. T. Hudson, Pinx., 1750. J. McArdell, fecit, mezzotint. THE ATTACK ON TRIPOLI Owner, Mr. C. S. Drake On the 3rd of August, 1804, by the American Squadron under Commo- dore Preble. J.B. Guerrazzi. Sold at Leghorn, 1805. Line Engraving Colored. BURNING OF THE AMERICAN FRIGATE PHILADELPHIA Owner, Mr. C. S. Drake in the Harbor of Tripoli. J. B. Guerrazzi. Sold at Leghorn, 1805. Line Engraving Colored. ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE CONSTITUTION AND GUERRIERE Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee August 19, 20, 1812. Published October 1 and November 10, 1812, by B. Tanner. Two Line Engravings Colored. AMERICAN FRIGATE CONSTELLATION Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee Capturing the French National Frigate L’Insurgente within sight of Bassetone, February 9, 1799. Line Engraving Colored PORTRAIT OF COMMODORE TRUXTON ‘ Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee of the Navy of the United States. A. R. Robertson, Pinx. C. Tiebout, Sculptor. Stipple. BRILLIANT VICTORY Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee obtained by Commodore O. H. Perry, over the British Fleet on Lake Erie. Commanded by Captain Barclay, September 10, 1813. Line Engraving Colored. PORTRAIT OF JOHN PAUL JONES Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee Des. C. J. Notte, French Mezzotint. PORTRAIT OF CAPTAIN I. HULL Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee Engraved by W. Strickland. Published by John Kneass, Philadelphia, aquatint. PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee E. Savage, Pinx. and Sculptor, mezzotint. ORIGINAL LETTER Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee from Esek Hopkins to Colonel John Waterman, February 15, 1777 (L.S.). [37] 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 SPLENDID VICTORIES IN THE WAR OF 1812 Owner, Killingly Farm Gained by the U. S. Frigates over the British since the commencement of the present war. New Haven, March 20, 1813. Engraved and published by A. Doolittle.. Line Engraving Colored. COLONEL JOHNSON’S CHARGE, ETC. Owner, Killingly Farm Engraved by R. Rawdon. Published and sold by Shelton and Kensett, Cheshire, Conn., December 6, 1813. Line Engraving Colored. JOHN PAUL JONES, colored print, 1780 Owner, Killingly Farm PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Killingly Farm Painted by R. Wright of Philadelphia. P. Dawe, Sculptor, London. Published by D. Gally, January 8, 1801, mezzotint. THE PRODIGAL SON Owner, Killingly Farm Four plates engraved by A. Doolittle. Published and sold by Shelton and Kensett, Cheshire, Conn., 1814. Line Engraving Colored. ORIGINAL LETTER Owner, Killingly Farm John Paul Jones to Thomas Jefferson, when Jefferson was Minister to France, 1785. BOSTON MASSACRE | Owner, Killingly Farm Engraved, printed and sold by Paul Revere, Boston. Line Engraving Colored. GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Colored, engraving on glass. a By Langier, after Cogniet’s original painting of 1836 Map Pte , BOSTON MASSACRE, circa 1780 Owner, Mrs. Parker Whittemore Almost identical with Paul Revere’s engraving of same subject. One of three copies known. Engraved by Jonathan Mulliken (a Newburyport clock maker) THE MITRED MINUET Owner, Rev. Abbot Peterson A print. Engraved by Paul Revere, 1774 GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little A colored mezzotint. Published by Fairburn, London, Feb. 26, 1801. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little A mezzotint. Published in London, Sept. 17, 1793, after a painting by D. Martin. Engraved by Savage JOHN QUINCY ADAMS = Owner, Dr. A. A. Cliff A colored mezzotint. Contemporary. [38] 480 COLONEL BENEDICT ARNOLD Owner, Dr. A. A. Cliff A mezzotint. By Thomas Hart, 1776 480a LAFAYETTE Owner, Dr. A. A. Cliff A lithograph. By Pendleton 481 A SHOAL OF SPERM WHALE OFF THE ISLAND OF HAWAII Owner, Mr. Allan Forbes Engraved, printed, and colored by J. Hill. . Published by C. B. Hulsart, 1838. Painted by T. Birch of Philadelphia from a sketch by C. B. Hulsart 482 SPERM WHALING Owner, Mr. Allan Forbes THE CHASE Lithographed by Endicott & Co., New York, from drawings by A. Van Best and R. S. Gifford; corrected by Benj. Russell, Esq., 1859. THE ConFLict Prang & Mayer’s Lithography, Boston. Published by Charles Taber & Co., New Bedford. J. Cole, 1859, pinx. THE CaPpTuRE Lithographed by Endicott & Co., New York, from drawings by A. Van Best and R. S. Gifford; corrected by Benj. Russell, Esq., 1862. 483 A SHIP ON THE NORTHWEST COAST CUTTING IN HER LAST RIGHT WHALE Owner, Mr. Allan Forbes Lithographed by A. Mayer. Printed by Lemercier, Paris. Designed by Benj. Russell, New Bedford - 484 SPERM WHALING AND ITS VARIETIES Owner, Mr. Allan Forbes Lithographed by J. H. Bufford, New York. From drawing by Benj. Russell, Esq., New Bedford, 1870 485 RIGHT WHALING IN BEHRING STRAITS AND ARCTIC OCEAN WITH ITS VARIETIES Owner, Mr. Allan Forbes Lithographed by J. H. Bufford, New York. Drawing by Benj. Russell, New Bedford, 1871 486 COLLECTION OF SCRIM- SHAW WORK Owners, Mr. H. M. Aldrich, Mr. Stanley G. French, Mr. Beverly Rantoul, Mr. B. F. W. Russell, Mr. Frank Wood. Including jagging wheels, busks, swifts, canes, engraved whale’s teeth and other articles made by sailors during whaling voyages. 487 MODEL OF THE NEW BEDFORD WHALER “BENJAMIN TUCKER” Owner, Mr. Allan Forbes Later sunk by the Confederate privateer, “General Armstrong.” [39] *488 MODEL OF ENGLISH SHIP-OF-THE-LINE, circa 1790 Of boxwood. 489 MODEL OF 72 GUN SHIP-OF-THE-LINE Owner, Rev. Abbot Peterson Of bone and ivory. 490 TEA-CLIPPER “MARMION,”’ circa 1800 Owner, Rev. Abbot Peterson In case. 491 MODEL OF AMERICAN BRIG “SIREN” Owner, Mr. Hollis French Early Nineteenth Century. 492 HALF MODEL OF TOPSAIL SCHOONER “WASP,” circa 1750 Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman 493 HALF MODEL Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman Full rigged ship off Minot’s light. 494 MODEL OF WHALE BOAT, 1860-70 Owner, Mr. Nathaniel F. Emmons Of bone. Fully equipped. 495 MODEL OF WHALE BOAT Owner, Mr. Henry G. Vaughan Of wood. Fully equipped, on davits. Modern reproduction to scale. Maker, Bernard Hart 495a MODEL OF THE “CONSTITUTION” Owner, Mr. Robert G. Clark Built from pieces of that ship when repaired in 1812. *496 SHIP “REYNARD” Oil painting by H. Peterson, 1871. *497 BARK “SACHEM” Oil painting by Sempill. *498 WHALING SCENE Oil painting by unknown artist. 499 THE CONSTITUTION Owner, Mrs. C. L. Norton A painting. (From the Ives collection.) 499a POSTER OF “WOOD’S MUSEUM,” Boston,¥1804 Owner, Mrs. Charles K. Bolton 499b NEW ENGLAND PRIMER, Boston, 1767 Owner, Mr. George P. Winship 499c NEW ENGLAND PRIMER, Concord, 1813 Owner, Mr. George P. Winship *500 SCENES FROM BEACON HILL, dated 1856 Lithographs by J. H. Bufford, New York. View From Mr. VERNON STREET View FROM Hancock STREET VIEW FROM DERNE STREET VIEW FROM BowDoINn STREET [ 40 ] 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 SH: GLASS COLLECTION OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS 1780-1810 Owners, Mr. and Mrs. John Spring SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 2 in.; diameter, 214 in. Hobnail design SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 2 in.; diameter, 234 in. Daisy and hobnail design. SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 214 in.; diameter, 234 in. Hobnail and fluted design. SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 21% in.; diameter, 234 in. Hobnail and fluted design. SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 234 in.; diameter, 234 in. Daisy and hobnail design. SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 214 in.; diameter, 234 in. Daisy and diamond design. SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 134 in.; diameter, 234 in. Hobnail and diamond design. HAT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 134 in.; diameter, 134 in. Diamond design. HAT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 134 in.; diameter, 1% in. Diamond design. HAT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 214 in.; diameter, 214 in. Diamond and fluted design. HAT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 214 in.; diameter, 234 in. Daisy, diamond and fluted design. FLIP GLASS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 5 in.; diameter, 414 in. Hobnail and fluted design. [41] 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 SP 523 524 525 526 a2f COLLECTION OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN SPRING, Cont. FLIP GLASS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 434 in.; diameter, 334 in. Hobnail and fluted design. FLIP GLASS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 534 in.; diameter, 4% in. Diamond design. FLIP GLASS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 514 in. Hobnail and fluted design. FLIP GLASS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 41% in.; diameter, 314 in. Hobnail and diamond design. FLIP GLASS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 534 in.; diameter, 444 in. Diamond and fluted design. FLIP GLASS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 534 in.; diameter, 414 in. Diamond and fluted design. FLIP GLASS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 534 in.; diameter, 414 in. Diamond and fluted design. BOTTLE OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 234 in. Diamond and daisy design. PAIR OF BARREL SHAPE TUMBLERS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 3 in.; diameter, 2in. Hobnail and fluted design. PAIR OF BARREL SHAPE TUMBLERS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 334 in.; diameter, 234 in. Hobnail and fluted design. PAIR OF TUMBLERS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 314 in.; diameter, 3in. Hobnail and fluted design. PAIR OF TUMBLERS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 324 in.; diameter, 214 in. Hobnail and fluted design. PAIR OF TUMBLERS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS — White: height, 234 in.; diameter, 2 in. Hobnail and fluted design. PAIR OF TUMBLERS OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 134 in.; diameter, 114 in. Hobnail and fluted design. PAIR OF WINE GLASSES OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 434 in.; diameter, 2in. Hobnail and fluted design. [42 ] GROUP OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS 528 529 530 Dot 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 COLLECTION OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN SPRING, Cont. PAIR OF WINE GLASSES OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 234 in.; diameter, 134 in. Hobnail, daisy and fluted design. TUMBLER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 2 in.; diameter, 134 in. Hobnail and fluted design. BARREL SHAPE MUG OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 3 in.; diameter, 24 in. Diamond and fluted design. MUG OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 214 in.; diameter, 2 in. Hobnail and fluted design. MUG OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 214 in.; diameter, 214 in. Diamond and fluted ring design. PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 2 in. Hobnail and daisy design. PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 2 in. Hobnail and daisy design. TUMBLER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 34 in.; diameter, 234 in. Hobnail, daisy and fluted design. SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 4 1n.; diameter, 4% in. Diamond and fluted design. TUMBLER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 3 in.; diameter, 234 in. Hobnail and fluted design. TUMBLER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 3 in.; diameter, 214 in. Hobnail and fluted design. SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 334 in.; diameter 414 in. Hobnail and fluted design. SUGAR BOWL ON STANDARD WITH COVER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 514 in.; diameter, 5 in. Diamond, daisy and fluted design. PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 334 in. Hobnail and fluted design. PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 624 in. Hobnail and fluted design. [43 ] COLLECTION OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN SPRING, Cont. 543 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 634 in. Fluted design. 544 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 5 in. Hobnail and fluted design. 545 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 434 in. Foliage and fluted design. 546 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 7 in. Fluted and scroll design. 547 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 614 in. Hobnail, sunburst and fluted design. 548 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 434 in. Hobnail and daisy design. 549 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 3in. Hobnail and daisy design. 550 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 234 in. Hobnail and fluted design. 551 PAIR OF VASES OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 734 in.; diameter, 5 in. Hobnail and fluted design. 552. DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 534 in. Herring bone and fluted design. 553 DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 614 in. Diamond and fluted design. 554 CUP PLATE OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 41% in. Diamond design. 555 CUP PLATE OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 4in. Diamond design. 556 DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 534 in. Diamond and sunburst design. 557 DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 1014 in. Diamond, sunburst and fluted design. [44 ] 558 Boo 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 COLLECTION OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN SPRING, Cont. DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 5 in. Diamond, sunburst and fluted design. DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 634 in. Diamond and sunburst design. DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 634 in. Daisy, diamond and fluted design. DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 534 in. Diamond, sunburst and fluted design. DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 8 in. Daisy, diamond and fluted design. DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 8 in. Daisy, diamond and fluted design. DISH OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: diameter, 834 in. Diamond and fluted design. BOWL ON STANDARD OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS | White: height, 514 in.; diameter, 8 in. Hobnail and fluted design. BOWL ON STANDARD OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS White: height, 3 in.; diameter, 514 in. Diamond and fluted design. STIEGEL FLIP GLASS, 1768-74 White: height, 814 in.; diameter, 64 in. Tulip and flower pot decoration. -STIEGEL FLIP GLASS, 1768-74 White: height, 834 in.; diameter, 614 in. Tulip decoration. STIEGEL FLIP GLASS, 1768-74 White: height, 834 in.; diameter, 7 in. Radiating sun decoration. BOWL OF EARLY AMERICAN GLASS Amethyst: height, 3 in.; diameter, 4 in. PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS Blue: height, 4% in. Daisy and diamond design. SALT OF EARLY STODDARD GLASS, 1846 Olive green: height, 234 in.; diameter, 134 in. [45 ] COLLECTION OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN SPRING, Cont. 573. BOWL ON STANDARD OF EARLY STODDARD GLASS, 1846 Brown: height, 234 in.; diameter, 314 in. 574 STIEGEL SALT, 1768-74 Blue: height, 234 in Diamond design. 575 HAT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS Blue: height, 244 in. Hobnail and fluted design. 576 SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS Blue: height, 134 in. Daisy and hobnail design. 577. PITCHER OF EARLY STODDARD GLASS, 1846 Olive green: height, 314 in. 578 BOTTLE OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS Blue: height, 7 in. Hobnail design. 579 SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS Blue: height, 244 in. Sunburst and hobnail design. 580 PITCHER OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS Cobalt blue: height, 4% in. Fluted design. 581 SALT OF THREE-SECTION MOULD GLASS Blue: height, 2 in.; diameter, 234 in. Hobnail and daisy design. 582 SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER OF EARLY AMERICAN GLASS Green: height, 4 in. 583 PITCHER OF JERSEY GLASS Green: height, 34 in. 584 PITCHER OF JERSEY GLASS Green: height, 6 in. Crimped base. 585 BOTTLE OF EARLY STODDARD GLASS, 1846 Olive green: height, 9% in. 586 BOTTLE OF EARLY STODDARD GLASS, 1846 Green: height, 7 in. 587. BOTTLE OF EARLY STODDARD GLASS, 1846 Brown: height, 7 in. 588 BOTTLE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE GLASS, 1816 Green: height, 8 in. [ 46 ] / $89 BOTTLE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE GLASS, 1816 Green: height, 634 in. (590 BOTTLE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE GLASS, 1816 Green: height, 614 in. 591 VASE OF EARLY STODDARD GLASS, 1846 Brown: height, 5 in.; diameter, 334 in. Hobnail and daisy design. 592 BOWL OF NEW YORK STATE GLASS Amber: height, 4 in.; diameter, 124 in. 593 BOWL OF WISTARBERG GLASS, 1820 Green: height, 414 in.; diameter, 1114 in. 594. BOWL OF NEW YORK STATE GLASS Green: height, 3 in.; diameter, 13 in. 595 STIEGEL GLASS SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Sapphire blue: height, 474 in. Large diamond expanded molded pattern. 596 STIEGEL GLASS PANELLED FLOWER VASE Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Sapphire blue: height, 734 in. 597 STIEGEL GLASS PANELLED FLOWER VASE Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Amethyst: height, 74 in. 598 STIEGEL GLASS TOILET BOTTLE _ Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Amethyst: height 51% inches. With large diamond expanded molded pattern. 599 STIEGEL COVERED FLIP GLASS Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen White: height, 1134 inches. Engraved rosebud pattern made by Stiegel at the time of the marriage of his daughter Elizabeth to William Old. 600 STIEGEL COVERED VASE Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Sapphire blue: height, 143¢ inches. Opaque white rim and finial. 601 COVERED MUG Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen _ Sapphire: height, 94 in. Probably made by Stiegel. 602 GLASS PITCHER OF SOUTH JERSEY Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Green: height, 814 in. Redipped, tooled pattern. 603 LIPPED VASE OF SOUTH JERSEY Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Amber: height, 634 in. Folded rim. [47] 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 BOWL OF SOUTH JERSEY Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Blue: height, 434 in. Folded rim. PITCHER OF SOUTH JERSEY Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Sea-green: height, 5 in. Crimped foot. PITCHER OF SOUTH JERSEY Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Light sea-green: height, 73¢ in. Redipped, tooled pattern. COVERED SUGAR BOWL OF SOUTH JERSEY Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Light turquoise green: height, 624 in. PITCHER OF SOUTH JERSEY Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Emerald green: height, 6 in. Crimped foot. OPEN POT JAR Owner, Mr. W. G. R. Allen Amber: height, 105¢ in. Folded rim. Stoddard, N. H. PAIR OF STIEGEL COVERED MUGS Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Height, 914 in. Dove and flower design inclosed in a circle with sun- burst radiations. PAIR STIEGEL FLIP GLASSES Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Height, 84 in. Tulip design. STIEGEL SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Blue: height, 6 in. Diamond design. STIEGEL CREAMER Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Blue: height, 434 in. Diamond design. STIEGEL SALT CELLAR Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Blue: height, 334 in. Diamond design. Ogee sides. STIEGEL POCKET BOTTLE Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little White: height, 614 in. Fluted design. PITKIN FLASK Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Height, 5 in. Olive brown. SNUFF BOTTLE OF STODDARD GLASS Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Height, 434 in. Brown. TWO SANDWICH BOTTLES Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman Blue. Made in 1825, the first year of the factory. ca [48 ] 619 620 621 622 TWO SANDWICH VASES Owner, Mr. Harold Pitman Made in 1830, after Nelsea style. TWO BLUE DOLPHIN CANDLESTICKS Owner, Mrs. Lindsley Loring Sandwich glass. TWO BLUE DOLPHIN DISHES Owner, Mrs. Lindsley Loring Sandwich glass. COLLECTION OF “LACE” SANDWICH GLASS Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Earliest Period 1825-49. Fifty pieces. [49 ] ROTTER 623 DEEP EARTHENWARE SLIP PLATES Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. Yellow staniferous glaze; design in deep brown. Probably unique in American pottery. Perhaps from Bean Hill, Conn. 624 TWO SLIPWARE DISHES Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. a Deep Ovat Disu, 16% x 12% in. 4 Deep Ova Disu, 1714 x 41% in. Chocolate brown glaze, cream slip design. From New York State, clearly by Dutch craftsmen 625 PENNSYLVANIA SLIP OVAL DISH Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. “Good and cheap,” in yellow and green. 626 CONNECTICUT SLIP MILK PAN Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. 627 GROUP OF POTTERY Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. a Larce Jue, 11% in. high. b Tat, SLENDER Jar, 61% x 4 in. ¢ Jar wir Cover, 5 in. high, 514 in. in diameter. d Oren Bowt or Gracerut Desien, 234 in. high. e Jar witn Hanp es, 6% in. high, 6 in. in diameter. Hard Fire Salt Glass. These pieces are chocolate brown in color and characterized by a delicate incised design. From Boscawen, N. H. 628 SMALL COVERED JAR Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. 534 in. high x 43 in. in diameter. Exquisite olive-green glaze with splash of dull red brown. From Wachusett Mountain, Princeton, Mass. 629 GROUP OF POTTERY FROM BARNSTABLE, circa 1800 Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. a GREEN Pircuer, 1034 in. high. Glaze, faintly mottled deep green with blue high lights. b Pircuer, 8 in. high. Faintly mottled golden brown. Deep brown splashes. ¢ Pireuer, 7% in. high. Dust colored glaze, barely covering red clay, with an overglaze of Barn- stable green. d Fiower Pot. Same rich green, showing touches of red. [50] ERY RLY AMERICAN POTT GROUP OF EA % 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 COVERED YEAST OR BATTER-JAR Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. Heavy and crude, 914 in. high. Broad spout running to bottom of the jar. COVERED JAR Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. Graceful shape, 834 in. high, 74 in. in diameter. Black glaze on out- side. Tortoise shell glaze on inside. Perhaps from Bergholt’s Pottery, N. Y. JUG Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. Lower part marked by circular ridges. Overglaze; dark gray brown, shot with blue, producing brilliant sheen. 12 in. high. SIX VINEGAR JUGS, OF VARYING COLORS Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. From New England States. STONEWARE PITCHER Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. Marked “Charlestown” with a heart below. Refined in shape and well mottled. 123% in. high. STONEWARE JUG, circa 1804 Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. Marked “Boston, 1804,” red brown at top and bottom, leaving center band of grey stoneware. 1534 in. high. INK WELL Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. Potter’s ‘“‘tester,”’ used to determine the state of the glaze in firing. TWO STONEWARE FLASKS Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. For saddle use. A GROUP OF EIGHT MUGS From as many potteries. Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. ALBANY SLIP GLAZE, circa 1840 Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. Two pieces to show this glaze, which replaced the highly colored lead glazes, more or less poisonous. GROUP OF SIX LITTLE JUGS Commonly used for liquor. Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. GROUP OF BARNSTABLE POTTERY Owner, Mr. H. B. Russell a Tatu Pircuer, green glaze. 6 Jue, brilliant green glaze. c Juc, mottled green and brown. d Juc, mottled green and red. [51] 642 GROUP OF ABINGTON POTTERY Owner, Mr. H. B. Russell a Jar, dull dark-green glaze. b Jar, dull light-green glaze. ¢ Jue, brilliant brown and green glaze. d SMALL JAR, most unique color, e LittLe Jar, with cover. 643 TWO PIECES OF DANVERS POTTERY Owner, Mr. H. B. Russell 644 645 646 647 648 a Tac Pircuer, black glaze. 4 Mug, brilliantly colored. GROUP OF CONNECTICUT VALLEY POTTERY Owner, Mr. H. B. Russell a Very Rare Disu, red with green and yellow border. 4 Bott te, to be worn on arm. ¢ Jar, red with black splashes. d Jar, brown, mottled with black. e Jar, light and dark brown, mottled. Ff Jar, light and dark brown, mottled. g Tau Pitcuer, with cover. THREE PIECES OF HARTFORD POTTERY Owner, Mr. H. B. Russell a LarcE Container, black in uneven color glaze. ‘ : . 6 Tart Jar, light green, mottled with brown. : Tm un. TO mn Awe) ¢ Jar, light and dark coloring. ur iiretrati on eff TWO PIECES OF CONCORD, N. H., POTTERY Owner, Mr. H. B. Russell @ SMALL Jar, mottled red and green coloring. 6 SMALL Jar, mottled red and green coloring. TWO PIECES OF PENNSYLVANIA POTTERY Owner, Mr. H. B. Russell a CovERED Jak, brilliant red and black with incised band borders. 6 PLaTTER, orange with yellow border. TWO PIECES OF SOUTH CAROLINA POTTERY Owner, Mr. H. B. Russell a TALL, AMPHORA-SHAPED Jar, from pottery near Aiken. b Jar, of gingerbread coloring. [52] A - AYHLLOd LAOILOANNOOD HO dNOUD 1 1 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 *680 681 682 PEWTER CHARGER, circa 1770 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay 14 in. long. Maker, D. Melville, Newport, R. I. BOWL, circa 1770 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay 8 in. in diameter. Maker, Joseph Danforth PLATE, circa 1770 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay “Semper Eadem”’ BEAKER, circa 1810 Owner, Mr. S. Prescott Fay 3% in. in diameter. Maker, William Calder CANDLESTICK, trumpet-shaped Owner, Mrs. Parker Whittemore Unmarked PAIR OF CANDLESTICKS, hexagonal base Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith Unmarked PITCHER, circa 1830 Owner, Mrs. Charles Bolton Maker, ““R. Dunham” CHRISTENING BOWL, circa 1830 | Owner, Rt. Rev. James D. Perry Diameter 754 in. x 3% in. high. Found in Ridgefield, Conn. Maker, Samuel Danforth (Hartford) CHURCH FLAGON Owner, Rev. Abbot Peterson Found in the First Church in Duxbury. Maker, Calder PORRINGER 5 in. in diameter. Maker, Pitman TODDY WARMER Owner, Mrs. C. L. Norton Unmarked. PAIR OF WHALE-OIL LAMPS Owner, Mr. H. F. Bigelow 10 in. high. Maker, Putnam [53 ] 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 SINGLE WHALE-OIL LAMP Owner, Mr. H. F. Bigelow 10 in. high. Maker, Dunham EWER WITH ONE HANDLE Owner, Mr. H. F. Bigelow 11 in. high. Makers, BaileyZ¥& Putnam CHURCH FLAGON Owner, Mr. H. F. Bigelow 18 in. high. Pedestal, cover, thumb piece and handle. Unmarked CHURCH COLLECTION PLATE Owner, Mr. H. F.'Bigelow 8 in. in diameter. Makers, Boardman” & Co., New York PLATE Owner, Mr. H. F. Bigelow 714 in. in diameter. Maker, S. Stafford COMMUNION PLATE* Owner, Mr. H. F. Bigelow 12 in. in diameter. Maker, Calder COVERED PITCHER WITH SNOUT Owner, Mrs 8 in. high. Makers, T. Danforth and S. Boardman SMALL BOWL ' Owner, Mrs Makers, T. Danforth" and S. Boardman TANKARD Owner, Mrs 6 in. high. Maker, D. Melville FLINT AND TINDER Owner, Mrs 5 in. in diameter, 134 in. high, hinged cover. Maker, Ashabel Griswold TWO WHALE-OIL LAMPS Turned pedestals. Maker, Gleason SMALL TEAPOT, LONG CURVED SPOUT Owner, Mrs Maker, T. Danforth [54] . Mary!M. Sampson . Mary M. Sampson . Mary M. Sampson . Mary M. Sampson Owner, Mrs. Mary M. Sampson . Mary M. Sampson 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706: 707 HOT WATER PLATE 10 in. in diameter. Maker, Henry Wills SMALL MUG WITH HANDLE 4% in. high. Maker, T. Danforth PEWTER LADLE WITH COPPER HANDLE Maker, R. Lee CHARGER 16 in. in diameter. Maker, Austin DEEP COVERED VEGETABLE OR SOUP DISH 12 in. in diameter, two hinged handles. SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER AND HANDLES Owner, Mrs Owner, Mrs Owner, Mrs Owner, Mr Makers, Boardman & Co., Troy, N. Y. PAIR OF SALTS ON PEDESTAL 2% in. high. Unmarked CIRCULAR INKWELL 41% in. in diameter, 2 in. high, with sander. Unmarked PAIR OF CHURCH CHALICES Turned pedestals, 8 in. high. PAIR OF LARGE WHALE-OIL LAMPS 12 in. high. Maker, Gleason HOUR LAMP 15 in. high; glass bowl with hours marked on it. Unmarked CIRCULAR TOBACCO BOX 5 in. in diameter, 4 in. high; tin cover. Unmarked CIRCULAR PATTEN 11 in. in diameter; three bell-shaped feet. [55 ] Owner, Mr Owner, Mr Owner, Mr. Owner, Mr Owner, Mr Owner, Mr Owner, Mr Owner, Mrs. Mary M. Sampson . Mary M. Sampson . Mary M. Sampson . Mary M. Sampson Owner, Mrs. Mary M. Sampson . Sherwood Rollins . Sherwood Rollins . Sherwood Rollins Sherwood Rollins . Sherwood Rollins . Sherwood Rollins . Sherwood Rollins . Sherwood Rollins 708 709 710 711 712 LARGE BASIN Owner, Mr. Sherwood Rollins 30 in. in diameter. Unmarked CIRCULAR FLINT AND TINDER Owner, Mr. Sherwood Rollins Curved top and base, finial on top, inside divided into two compartments, hinged top. About 5 in. in diameter. Unmarked CIDER PITCHER Owner, Mr. Sherwood Rollins 9 in. high. Maker, Porter EGG CUP Owner, Mr. Sherwood Rollins 3 in. high. Unmarked BOWL Owner, Mr. Sherwood Rollins 5 in. high, 4 in. in diameter at base, 6 in. at top. Maker, S. Hersey [56] 715 716 S717 718 719 720 721 722 723 725 726 CHINA ENGLISH CHINA MADE FOR AMERICAN USE AND IDENTIFIED WITH THE LIFE OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY TEA SET OF PINK LUSTRE \ Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore Eighteen pieces. TEA SET OF LOWESTOFT Owner, Mrs. Parker W. Whittemore: Sixteen pieces, eagle decoration, sometimes called “ Washington Lowestoft.” COLLECTION OF 87 STAFFORDSHIRE CUP-PLATES, circa 1820 Made for the American market. FRUIT DISH, RIDGWAY POTTERY Owner, Mrs. G. Winthrop Brown Blue printed scenes of Boston. SILVER LUSTRE COFFEE, CREAM AND SUGAR Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith LARGE BLUE COFFEE POT With pitcher of man at the tomb of Franklin. Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith TOBEY JUG Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith. In image of General Washington. CUP AND SAUCER _ Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith. Picture of Mount Vernon on both. COLLECTION OF BLUE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES Owner, Mr. Hermann F. Clarke American Scenes. SILVER RESIST LUSTRE TEAPOT Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell: Flower design. SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell. With birds and flower design. Companion piece to teapot. SILVER RESIST PITCHER Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell. [57] 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 LIVERPOOL PITCHER Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren With print of ship Constitution. SMALL LIVERPOOL PITCHER Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren “Success to the crooked and interesting Town of Boston.” SMALL LIVERPOOL PITCHER _ Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith With chain of thirteen colonies, surrounding a picture, showing monument of George Washington with motto, “A man without example — a patriot without reproach.” LIVERPOOL PUNCH-BOWL Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Frigate Constellation, “Peace, Plenty and Independence.” 14 in. in diameter. The Blacksmith’s Arms. LIVERPOOL PITCHER Owner, Mrs. John C. Spring Full rigged ship “Mary & Susan” (1826), “‘Shipwright’s Arms.” Initials L. (Lot Wheelwright.) LIVERPOOL PITCHER Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little James Madison, “ Peace, Plenty and Independence.” 8 in. high. LIVERPOOL PITCHER Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Washington and ship, with name “Zebedee Cook.” 934 in. high. LIVERPOOL PITCHER Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little “Washington in Glory” and urn. 7 in. high. LIVERPOOL PITCHER Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little “The Wasp boarding the Frolic” and “The United States and the Macedonian.” 5% in. high. 58 *741 742 743 | 744 745 746 *747 748 749 750 751 752 TEXTILES TOILE-DE-JOUY, Late Eighteenth Century Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Four-poster bed hanging, trimmed with hand-made linen fringe. Marine scenes in the original mulberry color. Unused. COUNTERPANE OF EMBROIDERED LINEN, 1767 Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith Wrought by Lucy Baker, Ipswich * LONG STRIP OF COPPER PLATE Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith Design of large swans in blue and white. PAIR OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES = Owner, Mrs. Henry Pickering Smith Hand-woven and embroidered. HANDKERCHIEF OF COPPER PLATE, 1812] Owner, Mrs. Parker Whittemore Designs in mulberry, commemorating the war of 1812, (Naval victories and twelve frigates participating). HOOKED RUG Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Design of ship with American Flag. Made by a cousin of the poet, Whittier COUNTERPANE Woven in blue and white with a quotation from Lafayette’s speech, 1825. EMBROIDERED PICTURE Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little MatTErRNAL ArrFection, 1805. Wrought by Joanna Hoyt QUILTED GREEN AND RED COUNTERPANE, circa 1800 Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren PICTURE OF SILK EMBROIDERY, 1812 Wrought by Joanna Downs PICTURE OF SILK EMBROIDERY, 1812 Wrought by Lucy Downs COVERLET, DOUBLE WOVEN, circa 1810 Owner, Miss Bertha E. Hewitt Blue and white with design of wreath and grape vine [59] 753 *754 to WEY 758 759 760 761 762 763 to 764 765 to 769 770 to 772 773 774 LARGE HOOKED RUG Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell Black, oval centre, with floral over-design, 8 ft., 9 in. x 11 ft., 6 in. EARLY OIL PAINTINGS ON LINEN, 1780-1810 Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell Crude but interesting pictures of Colonial incidents, 5 ft., 10in. x 5 ft. HOOKED RUG Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell Black with floral festoons inside a conventional border. HOOKED RUG Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell Geometrical, over-all design, with floral centres. HOOKED RUG Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell Geometrical over-all design, with flower border on black. HOOKED RUG Owner, Mr. Hermann F. Clarke Raised floral pattern. TABLE CLOTH Owner, Mrs. C. L. Norton Hand woven. TWO SAMPLERS Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Victory ball; wrought by Rocksalana Wiles, 1783. Cross stitch coat of arms of E. Davis, wrought by Amy Davis. FIVE SAMPLERS Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Wrought by Sarah Nichols, Newbury, 1794. Molly Morse, Newbury, 1772. Jean Lillie, aged 8, 1797. Mary Wyatt, aged 11, 1812. Harriet Edwards, 1801. THREE SAMPLERS Owners, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. White Wrought by Sarah Shirtleff Ripley, b. 1794. Sarah Jacob Briggs, aged 10, “This done in the year of our Lord 1805.” Catherine Partridge, aged 8, 1813. SAMPLER, before 1800 Owner, Mrs. Arthur W. Blake Wrought by Sarah Ball (maternal aunt of George Washington). CARPET OF EMBROIDERED WOOL, 1835 Owner, Mr. Homer E. Keyes Known as the “Caswell carpet’; made by Zeruah Higley Guerney (married Nemri Caswell, 1846). Found in Castleton, Vt. [60] e tne he ay, & os gue m x | : eo 73 3H % s Y ; vs q 4 geo Cy) 2 FEV eeT No. 774 CARPET OF EMBROIDERED WOOL eit) e7sG to *783 *784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 SILK EMBROIDERED PICTURE, 1817 EIGHT HOOKED RUGS SILK HOOKED RUG COVERLET OF RED Owner, Mrs. Robert G. Clark Double woven. Decorated by Independence Carter COVERLET OF WOOL, circa 1780 ~ Owner, Mrs. James Otis Porter Woven. Apple green, with roses and foliage, lined with yellow cotton. SAMPLER, 1671 Owner, Mr. Edgar B. Sherrill Found in attic of Adelaide Phillips, Marshfield, Mass. 714 x 30 in. Wrought by Amy Jones PETIT-POINT PICTURE, 1790 Owner, Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby Ruth and Boaz. COLLECTION OF AMERICAN BEAD BAGS Owner, Mrs. George Dike HERALDIC EMBROIDERY, 1755 Owner, Mrs. H. N. Montague Ellis coat of arms. COVERLET Owner, Miss Adeline Moffat Woven by Abigail Adams [61] EARLY LIGHTING EXAMPLES FROM THE COLLECTION OF ARTHUR H. HAYWARD 795 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY Owner, Mr, Arthur H. Hayward a Open TRIANGULAR GREASE Lamp oF [RON 6 Betty Lamp or Iron Similar to one alleged to have been brought over in the Mayflower by Governor Carver. c Betry Lamp or [ron Mid-Seventeenth Century. d Tau Betry Lamp or PEWTER With double base, probably Dutch. e Hancinc Lamp or TIN With double base. f Rusu Licut Hotper or [Ron 796 EIGHTEENTH CENTURY Owner, Mr. Arthur H. Hayward a Betry Lamp or Brass 6 Grease Hanp Lamp or TIN With a weighted saucer. c SwINnciInG Sup Lamp or Brass For two open wicks. d HANGING or STANDING Lamp oF TIN With tilting oil font. e PisToL TINDER FOR STRIKING A LIGHT jf Trave inc Lamp or Brass For heating curling irons for the beaux and belles of Washington’s day. g Hanp Lantern or TIN With pewter whale oil lamp. A Hatr Rounp PEerFroraTED SHOP LANTERN OF TIN With original moulded tallow candle and pierced back. i SMALL LANTERN oF Woop Three sides of glass and wooden door set with four tiny pieces of mirror. j Hancinc CHANDELIER OF PEWTER For three candles. 797 EARLY NINETEENTH CENTURY Owner, Mr. Arthur H. Hayward a Larp O11 Hanp Lamp oF TIN b TrIancuLtar Hanp Lantern FOR WHALE OIL ¢ CanpLeE Mou _p or TIn ror TWENTY-FOUR CANDLES d SQuaRE LANTERN OF TIN With oil burner and curious little glass chimney. e CANDLE Box or TIN [ 62 ] 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 ADDENDA RING WITH INSET OF HAIR Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren Given by John and Abigail Adams to James and Mercy Warren as a token of the renewal of a friendship which had been interrupted by Mrs. Warren’s mention of John Adams in her “History of the American Revolution.” WALL PAPER PANEL “DOROTHY Q” Made in France for Dorothy Quincy at the time of her wedding. NINE OLD PAPER PANELS Eighteenth Century. 100 Feet PINE SHEATHING TWO PANELLED WALLS OF PINE CORNER CUPBOARD OF PINE PAIR OF BRASS MIRROR KNOBS - With embossed portrait bust of George Washington. ‘COLLECTION OF MINIATURES [63 ] Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Owner, Mr. J. Lovell Little Owner, Mrs. Ethel Walling PATRON’S LIST Mr. Hovxker ABBOTT Mr. Freperick G. HAti Hon. Frank ALLEN Mr. Aucustus HEmMENWay Mr. WILi14Am Amory Mr. Cuarves Hiccinson Mr. NaTHANIEL F. AYER Mr. Epwarpb BurLINGAME HILL Dr. Harotp W. Baker Mr. Conrap Hoss Dr. Witiiam Hewson BattzELi Mr. Epwarp J. Homes Mr. FRANKLIN H. BEEBE Mr. Ratppy HornBLloweER Mr. Henry Forses BicELow Mr. James ME.LvILLtE HUNNEWELI. Mr. GeorcE Nixon Brack Mr, James JAcKson Mr. Freverick J. BRADLEE, JR. Mr. Georce C. LEE Dr. L. Vernon Briccs Mr. Josepu LEE Mr. L. Lorine Brooks Mr. Harry V. Lone Mr. Joun Carro_ii CHaAse Mr. ALEXANDER WaADSWorTH LONGFELLOW Dr. GeorceE O. CLark Mr. Guy Lowe. Mr. Epwarp BEenjAMIN COLE Mr. Rocer B. MERRIMAN Mr. FreperIck S. CONVERSE Mr. JosepH Grarron Minot Mr. Cuartes A. CooLipGE Mr. Georce W. Mirron Mr. J. TEmPpLEMAN COOLIDGE Rev. Gienn Tittey Morse Mr. Howarp Coon._ey Mr. Everett Morss Mr. ALLEN CurrTIS Dr. T. Morris Murray Mr. Ernest B. DANE Mr. Cuarvtes Hovey PEPPER Mr. Ricuarp E. DANIELSON Mr. Dub ey L. PickMAn Dr. Francis H. Davenport Mr. Harotp A. PITMAN Mr. C. F. Drake Mr. Carveton R. RicHMonD Dr. THEOoDorE J. EasTMAN Mr. Hersert M. Sears Mr. Georce H. EpcELL Dr. Freperick C. SHATTUCK Mr. Joun W. FarweE.i Mr. Henry L. Suatruck Mr. Desmonp FirzGErRALD Dr. Epwarp B. SHEEHAN Mr. ALLAN ForsBes Mr. Pierpont L. STACKPOLE Mr. Henry Forp Mr. Gacen L. STONE Hon. Louis A. FRoTHINGHAM Mr. Rosert G. STONE Mr. Georce PeEasopy GARDNER Mr. ALBERT THORNDIKE Mr. WILL1aAM A. GASTON Dr. Ricuarp D. WADSWORTH Jupcr Rosert Grant Mr. Wi.i1AM Q. WALES ‘Dr. WitiiaM P. Graves Mr. Cuarces C. WALKER Mr, Francis Gray Mr. AtBert B. WELLS Mr. Morris Gray Mr. Cuanninc M. WELLS PATRONESS’S LIST Mrs. Gorpon ABBOTT Mrs. GeorceE R. AGAssIz Mrs. TIMoTHEE ADAMOWSKI Miss Martua T. ALFrorD Mrs. CHarLes Francis ADAMS Mrs. Gorpon ALLEN [65 ] Mrs. FREDERICK LoTHROoP AMES Mrs. Hosart AMES Mrs. Harcourt Amory, Jr. Mrs. WILLIAM AMORY Mrs. Larz ANDERSON Miss SarauH G. ANDREWS Mrs. Epwarp W. ATKINSON Mrs. Cuartes Fanninc AYER Mrs. NaTHANIEL F. AYER Mrs. Gaspar G. Bacon Mrs. Wi.ii1am Hewson BaALtTzELL Mrs. Evsra L. BarRKER Mrs. Cuar_es B. Barnes Mrs. Epwin B. BarTLetr Mrs. Joun W. BartTou Mrs. Georce L. BaTcHELDER Mrs. Oric Bates Mrs. Boytston Apams BEAL Mrs. ArtTuur W. BeELi Mrs. ALBERT F, BIGELOW Mrs. Horace BINNEY Mrs. Cuar.es S. Birp, Jr. Mrs. ArtHur WELLAND BLAKE Mrs. Henry M. Biss Mrs. J. A. Lowe. Biake Mrs. FrepDeriIck S. BLODGETT Mrs. Ernest W. BowpitTcu Mrs. Cuartes BoypEN Mrs. Freperick J. BRADLEE Mrs. J. D. Cameron BRADLEY Mrs. J. GARDNER BRADLEY Mrs. LevereTT BRADLEY Mrs. Ratpuo BraDLey Mrs. GerALD A, BRAMWELL Mrs. GorHAM Brooks Mrs. Downinc Potrer Brown Mrs. Nanna Matruews Bryant Mrs. Freperic M. BurnHam Mrs. Witi1am A. BuRNHAM Mrs. I. Tucker Burr Mrs. CuHarLes CasotT Miss NELLIE P. CarTER Mrs. Henry CHAsE Mrs. Davip W. CHEEVER Mrs. Cuar es F. CHoate Mrs. Rosert J. CLark Miss CaTHERINE AMory CoDMAN Mrs. Joun Sturcis CopMAN Mrs. FREDERICK S. CONVERSE Mrs. Cuar.es A. CooLipGE Mrs. Haroip JEFFERSON CooLIDGE Mrs. T. JEFFERSON CooLIDGE Mrs. Cuartes K. Cummincs Mrs. Epwarp CuNNINGHAM, JR. Mrs. FrEDERIC CUNNINGHAM Mrs. CHarLes PELHAM CurRTIS Mrs. Cuares Petyam Curtis, Jr. Mrs. Horatio G. Curtis Mrs. Joun S. Curtis Mrs. Louis Curtis Mrs. Louis Curtis, Jr. Mrs. Georce M. CusHineG Mrs. Georc_E B. DaBney Mrs. Ernest B. Dane Mrs. De Forest DaniELSon Mrs. Ricuarp E_y DaniELSoNn Mrs. Georce H. Davenport Mrs. ARTHUR E. Davis Mrs. James Dean Mrs. Georce L. De Buots Mrs. Epwin S. DopcE Mrs. Rosert Gray DopcEe Mrs. B. H. Bristow Draper Mrs. Exsen S. DRAPER Mrs. WILi1AM ARTHUR DUPEE Mrs. CLarence R. Epwarps Miss Hannay M. Epwarps Mrs. E. H. Eviison Mrs. Rospert Wa_es Emmons, 2nD Mrs. Witi14mM B. Emmons Mrs. WILi1aAmM EnpIcoTT Mrs. Wiu1am C, Enpicort, Jr. Mrs. Davip J. Evans Mrs. Henry C, EVERETT Mrs. Henry C. Everett, Jr. Mrs. Francis Wricut FaByan Mrs. Joun WELLS Far_Ley Mrs. Henry M. Faxon Mrs. Josepu S. Fay Mrs. SAmMuEL Prescott Fay Mrs. Russe_t G. FessENDEN Mrs. GarDINnER H. Fiske Mrs. Conover FitTcu Mrs. Wa LTER Scotr Fitz Mrs. STEPHEN S. FITZGERALD Mrs. ALLAN A. ForBeEs Miss Eruer A. Forses Mrs. Francis Murray ForsBeEs [66] Mrs. Ho.uis FreNcH Mrs. DonaLp Frost Mrs. Louis A. FROTHINGHAM Mrs. Ranpo._pH FRoTHINGHAM Mrs. ALvan T. FULLER Mrs. Tuomas B. GANNETT Mrs. Georce PEaBoDy GARDNER Mrs. GeorcE Peasopy GARDNER, JR. Mrs. Witx1am A. Gaston Mrs, Wiii1am H. Goopwin Mrs. Ropert GRANT Mrs. WILL1aM P. GRAvES Mrs. Joun CuipMan Gray Mrs. Wixi1am H. Gray Mrs. Levi Heywoop GREENWOOD Mrs. Henry Sturcis GREW Mrs. Curtis GuILD Mrs. SaMvuE-L Exiot GuiLp Mrs. Ricwarp WaLDEN Hae Mrs. Joun L. Hari Mrs. N. Penrose HALLOWELL Mrs. Pau, M. HamM_Len Mrs. Dup.Ley Nickerson Hartr Mrs. J. Pottip Hartr Miss Atison HaucHTon Mrs. Rosert F. Herrick Mrs. FranKLIN W. Hosss Mrs. SuMNER HoLLincsworTH Mrs. Rosert Homans Mrs, James R, Hooper, Jr. Mrs. Amos Laurence Hopkins Miss Exizasetu G. HoucuTon Mrs. Arno_p W. HunNEWELL Mrs. James MELVILLE HUNNEWELL Mrs. WALTER HUNNEWELL Mrs. JAMES JACKSON Mrs. Wotcotr Howe Jounson Mrs. THEODORE JONES Mrs. Rosert JorDAN Mrs. Cari TILDEN KELLER Mrs. Georce T. Keyes Mrs. Cuar_Les ARCHIBALD KIDDER Mrs. Henry P. KippER Mrs. Henry Parsons KIncG Mrs. ABRAHAM KosHLAND Mrs. ALEXANDER H. Lapp Mrs. Horatio A. Lams Mrs. Henry G. LapHam Mrs. Joun LAavaALlE Mrs. Georce LEE Mrs. JAmMEs STEARNS LEE Mrs. Rosert A. LEESON Mrs. Louis Leviseur Mrs. Davin M. LitrLe Mrs. J. Lovet Littie Mrs. Harris LIVERMORE Mrs. Percivat LomMBARD Mrs. LinpsLey Lorinc Mrs. Witi1aM E. Lorine Mrs. Guy LowELui Mrs. Ratpo Lowe. Mrs. Matruew Luce Mrs. ArTHuR LyMAN Mrs. Georce H. Lyman Mrs. Henry LyMan Mrs. Cuar.es E. Mason Miss Fanny P. Mason Mrs. Ricumonp MayosMITH Mrs. Witiiam L. McKee Mrs. WiLi14m Gorpon MEAns Mrs. James Jackson Minot, Jr. Mrs. Lewis Kennepy Morse Mrs. Rosert C. Morse Mrs. Everetr Morss Mrs. J. Lorprop MotLey Miss Katuarine P. Motiey Mrs. THomas Mo t-ey, Jr. Mrs. Guy Murcuie Mrs. T. Morris Murray Mrs. Cuauncey C. Nasu Mrs. Witi1amM G. NiIcKERSON Mrs. FREDERIC RussELL Nourse Mrs. RicHarD OLNEY Mrs. Witi1amM Dana OrcuTT Mrs. Vitrorio ORLANDINI Mrs. Joun Bryant PAInE Mrs. Ropert Treat PAINE, 2ND Mrs. Wiix1aM A. PAINE Mrs. JAMEs A. PaRKER Mrs. J. HarLteston PARKER Mrs. Henry PARKMAN Mrs. Henry Parkman, Jr. Mrs. Haro_p PEaBopy Mrs. Rospert Forses PERKINS Mrs. Tuomas S. PERRY Mrs. WILL1AM Graves PERRY Mrs. James J. PHELAN [67] Mrs. Witxi1AMm Sturcis H. LotrHrop Mrs. Dubey L. Pickman Mrs. Epwarp M. PickMan Mrs. Benjamin F. Pirman Mrs. ALBERT A. Pope Mrs. ALEXANDER S. PorTER Mrs. Joun R. Post Mrs. Cuar.es B. Prince Mrs. ArTuur WALLACE RICE Mrs. Homer B. RicHARDSON Mrs. WILi1aM B. Rocers Mrs. FrepDerIcK Pace Royce Mrs. Benjamin F. W. RussEvy Mrs. Davin W. Russet Mrs. Ricuarp S. RussEtu Mrs. Joun L. SALTonsTALL Mrs. LEVERETT SALTONSTALL Mrs. Puiuip L. SaLTOoNsTALL Mrs. Puitip L. SattonsTAtt, Jr. Mrs. RicHarD SALTONSTALL Miss ALICE SARGENT Mrs. DaniEL SARGENT Mrs. Cuar-es P. SEARLES Mrs. Davin Sears Mrs. J. Montcomery SEars Mrs. Puiip S. SEARS Mrs. RicuarD D. Sears Mrs. Quincy A. SHAW Mrs. Rosert Gou.p SHAw, 2ND Mrs. Henry Pickerinc SMITH Mrs. Ropman Paut SNELLING Mrs. Horace H. Sou.e Mrs. Pui.ip L. SPALDING Mrs. J. Lewis STACKPOLE Mrs. Rosert H. STEvEnNson, Jr. Mrs. Puitip STOCKTON Mrs. Ga.en L. STONE Mrs. Ricuarp C. Storey Mrs. James Jackson StTorrow, JR. Mrs. Georce H. Swirt Mrs. Freperick H. Tappan Mrs. Tuomas C. THACHER Mrs. BayarD THAYER Mrs. Joun Exior THAYER Mrs. Joun Exior THayveEr, Jr. Mrs. Isaac Ranp THOMAS Mrs. ALDEN A. THORNDIKE Mrs. Aucustus THORNDIKE Mrs. Joun L. THornDIKE Mrs. Bernarp W. TRaFFrorD Mrs. Hersert A. TUCKER Mrs. Cuartes N. TurnBuLi Mrs. Georce W. VAILLANT Mrs. Henry C. VaucHAN Mrs. ALEXANDER F. WAaDsworTH Mrs. Wiii1am Austin WADSworTH Mrs. Etior WapsworTH Mrs. NaTHANIEL U. WALKER Mrs. Guy WarINnG Mrs. Rocer S. WarNER Mrs. Epwarp R. WarREN Mrs. Fiske WARREN Mrs. SamMuEL D. WarREN Mrs. Dona.tp C. Watson Mrs. Lesire C. Weap Mrs. AnDrew G. WEBSTER Mrs. Epwin S. WEBSTER Mrs. A. Winpsor WELD Mrs. BernarD Corrin WELD Mrs. C. Minot WELD Mrs. ArtTHuR W. WELLINGTON Mrs. Georce S. WEST Mrs. RicHarD WHEATLAND Mrs. Epwarp C. WHEELER, JR. Mrs. Cuarces J. WHITE Mrs. Frank O. WHITE Mrs. JasPpER WHITING Mrs. WiLi14m WHITMAN Mrs. Wiii1am Wuirman, Jr. Miss Mary E. WIL.tiAms Mrs. Moses WILLIAMS Mrs. ArTHUR WINSLOW Mrs. Cameron McR. Winstow Mrs. Cuartes G. WinsLow Mrs. KeEnnarD WINSOR Mrs. FREDERICK WINTHROP Mrs. Rocer Wo.cotTr Mrs. SamuEL Huntincton Wotcotr Mrs. Josepu F. Woops Mrs. Puitip W. Wrenn Mrs. Epcar N: WRIGHTINGTON [ 68 ] Mr. Epwarp G. ApAam Mrs. Gorpon ALLEN Mr. W. G. R. ALLEN Mr. H. M. Atpricu Mrs. Rosert H. Bancrorr Mr. B. A. BEHREND Mr. H. F. BicELtow Mrs. ArtTHur W. BLAKE Mrs. Cuartes K. Botton Mr. F. J. BraDLeE Mr. Harotp S. BraprorpD Mrs. J. Epwarp Brooks Mrs. Downinc Potrer Brown Mr. Hersert W. C. Browne Mr. G. WintHrop Brown Mr. Joun T. Burnetr Mr. GeorceE H. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Rosert J. Crarx Mr. Hermann F. Ciarke Dr. A. A. CLirr Mr. T. JeErreERson CooLipGE Mrs. S. V. R. Crossy Mrs. DeForest DAniELSON Mrs. Georce DIKE Mr. GeorceE Francis Dow Mr. C. F. Drake Mr. Natuaniet F. Emmons Mr. S. Prescott Fay Mr. AnD Mrs. Georce R. FEARING Tue First Cuyurcu 1n Boston Mr. ALLAN ForBeEs Mr. Henry Forp Mr. Ho.tuts FrRencH Mr. Stancey G. Frencu Mrs. Henry Copitey GREENE HarvarD COLLEGE Mr. ArtHur H. Haywarp Miss Bertua E. Hewitt Mrs. EpwarpbD Bur.incaME HILL Mrs. James L. HuntTincTon Miss Carouine G, JEWELL Mr. Homer Eaton Keyes KILLINGLY Farm Mr. Hersert Lawton Mr. J. Lovery Litr.e Miss Laura R. LitTTLe Mr. anp Mrs. Harry V. Lone LENDERS Mrs. Linps.ty Lorinc Miss HELEN Loring Mr. WILi1AmM H. Mayo Mrs. J. Grarron Minor Miss ADELINE MorratT Mr. JosepH Morrity Mrs. H. M. Montacue Rev. GLtenn Tittey Morse Mrs. C. L. Norton Mrs. ATHERTON Noyes Mr. Wattace Nutrinc Mrs. Harrison Gray Oris Mr. Cuartes H. Parker Rr. Rev. James D. Perry Rev. Aspsot PETERSON Mr. DupDLey PickKMAN Rev. Assot PETERSON Mr. Haro.tp Pirman Mrs. James Otis PorTER Mrs. KaTHERINE T. Prescotr Mr. Beverty RANTOUL Mr. E. H. R. Revere Mr. SHERWOOD ROLLINS Mr. Harry B. Russe_u Mr. B. F. W. Russe_y Mrs. RicuarD M. SALTONSTALL Mrs. Mary M. Sampson Dr. anD Mrs. F. C. Ssatruck Mr. Henry L. SHatruck Mr. Epcar B. SHERRILL Mr. Henry D. SLEEPER Mrs. Henry PICKERING SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Puitip L. SPALDING Mr. and Mrs. Joun C. Sprine Dr. anp Mrs. W. F. TEMPLE Dr. AucustTus THORNDIKE Mr. anD Mrs. Henry G. VauGHan Mrs. Etuet A. B. WALLING Mr. Perry WALTON Mrs. Epwarp R. Warren Mr. WIinsLtow WARREN Mr. Georce P. WInsHIP Dr. anD Mrs. Cuartes J. WHITE Mrs. Parker W. WHITTEMORE Mrs. Witt1am WuHim™an, Jr. Mr. Frank Woop Mrs. JosepH T. Woops [69 ] DEALERS BicELOW KENNARD Co. Louis JosEPH Boston ANTIQUE SHOP Katrina Kipper Brooks REED GALLERY Rupo.py Pauty TERESA V. CAREY I. Sack Casson GALLERIES SHREVE, Crump & Low FLAYDERMAN & KAUFMAN LynbDE SULLIVAN G. C. GEBELEIN HELEN TRAYES GoopsPeEeEpb’s Book SHop STEPHEN Van RENSSELAER E. C. Howe Rosert C. Vose [70] ADVERTISERS — cA Lone Step orward tn SHEETINGS E completed, last Spring, a $5,000,000 Mill, designed and erected by the most skilful engineers; installed the newest and most modern machinery; and now weave, bleach and finish, in our own factories, Sheeting, Sheets and Pillow Cases that are, in every respect, the latest achievement of the Sheeting industry. Instead of adopting old standards of construction, when hand tub washing was in vogue, we have developed Sheetings that are woven to successfully withstand not only ordinary wear, but modern mechanical laundries. “Pacific’and Truth” Sheets are the newest of the new, in every respect, and are as far superior to the Sheetings of our grandfathers, as the Telephone is superior to the old-time office boy; the Aeroplane to the balloon; or the Automobile to the stage coach. We make these Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases in two constructions, named: “PACIFIC” and “TRUTH” and the excellence of each of these is guaranteed in every respect. PACIFIC MILLS Lawrence, Mass. Dover, N. H. CoLumsia, S. C. Lyman, S. C. LAWRENCE & CO. Selling Agents Boston New York PuHILADELPHIA St.Louis Cuicaco BALTIMORE SAN FRANCISCO [73 ] ANTIQUES eA Monthly Publication Now in its fourth year, the magazine ANTIQUES is the active influence behind the present widespread interest in collecting. Specialized, authoritative, yet entertaining. Articles on American and European furniture, ceramics, glass, textiles, metal, firearms, early American paintings, prints, old books, etc. Current comment. Questions concerning antiques intelligently answered. Attractively illustrated advertisements of antiques; classified columns for wants and offerings for sale; alphabetical list of dealers by states and towns, 50 CENTS THE Copy $4.00 THE YEAR Send $1.00 for special 3 months trial ok ANTIQUES, 683 -Atlantic Avenue BOSTON [74] Pioneers In the Electrical Development of this Country SEASONED BONDS AND PREFERRED STOCKS Offerings and full information upon request STONE & WEBSTER INCORPORATED 147 Milk Street NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO HAROLD S. BRADFORD Old ShipPictures "Ng, aj eAlso Engravings + Etchings Gay Signed Prints of Simon, eNMezzotints and eH, ZLuloaga and eAguatints oH Je, (oussens 75s BOYLSTON STREET TEL.: Coptey 7739M Geo. NO MeMahon ANTIQUES Specializes in SILHOUETTES HALL LANTERNS BOHEMIAN GLASS COLORED LAMPS UNUSUAL PIECES é My Guarantee Fully Protects You as to Value and Age 33 CHARLES STREET, BosTon Boston Wms oKs MacKay Go; INCORPORATED cAuctioneers and Appraisers Collections of antiques and all kinds of house- hold furnishings solic- ited for sale at auction or bought outright for cash. Catalogue sales a spec- ialty. Appraisals for in- heritance tax, insurance and other purposes. Some choice antiques al- ways on exhibition and Ye Olde Province for sale House Gate 7 Bosworth Street BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Liberty 3194 Of course! Send your Pepperell Sheets to the laundry ee Ws: LIKE to wash Pepperell Sheets,” said a prominent laundry-owner the other day. “They’re not full of filler and chemicals like some sheets; we can wash them and send them home smooth and beautiful as a fine hand- kerchief.” That’s one reason why Pepperells have a reputation for oufwearing, instead of wearing out! The chief reason, of course, is that good, honest, selected cotton is woven into the best sheet that can be made for the money. If you pay the Pepperell price for anything else, you mustn’t expect to get Pepperell texture and wear. Heke acl ok, Resksleale sueetine of heeds Heit ae Ale Made by the Peprerett Mrc.Co., 160StateSt., Boston, Mass, Mills at Bivperorp, Maine, and OpEtika, ALABAMA Buss, Fasyan © Co., Selling Agents, New York and Boston [77] [' you know your wants, their complete satisfaction depends only upon your patience in exam- ining our enormous stock. If you are uncertain you will find our showroom a revelation of unsus- pected possibilities in early Amer- ican antiques. FLAYDERMAN & KAUFMAN Furniture 68 CHARLES Glass : Pewter : China : Brass StrEET Boston, MassacHuseEtTTs HYANNIS, CAPE COD ON’T you come in and see our Rare Antiques, Early Glass, Pewter, Hooked Rugs, Currier Prints, Imported Novelties? Winter Address: HELEN TRAYES Overlook Chatham, Mass. Gifts for Christmas We carry a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers’ Articles in our stores at 36 Kilby Street, and 44 Bromfield Street. Cw) We particularly call ladies’ at- tention to our Bromfield Street store, which is in the shopping district, and where every attention will be shown lady customers. ow Charles B. Perkins Co. eA ‘Rare Old Queen Anne Walnut (fina (abinet All the year round I have on sale in my galleries RARE ANTIQUES LOUIS JOSEPH 381 Boylston Street Antiques Boston, Mass. and at with a written guarantee LONDON ROBERT CC. 3V OSE GALE Rail (ESTABLISHED 1841) Old and Modern Masters Ship Portraits Carrig-Rohane Carved Frames boy 55:93 OWL Sal) Nees Re bed COPLEY SQUARE BOSTON Bld An erican Established 1890 Tel. Liberty a Silver is scarce Richard Nichols (9. Artistic Picture Frames OUR Ancestors were thoughtful and had PaINTINGS AND OLD Prints good silver made that was worthy to hand down to their descendants. How OLD Frames REGILDED A full line of hand carved frames much of this rare quality é of silver are you having made to make some one Drop in and look around happy in the future ? FIRST QUALITY WORK GEORGE C. GEBELEIN Low RENT Low Prices 79 Chestnut Street BOSTON, MASS. We specialize in framing old prints 17 BROMFIELD STREET Silversmith of the Old School of American A ELEVATOR Silversmiths E. C. THomas 1 FLIGHT [80] ANTIQUES UR ANTIQUE ROOAC has at all times an interesting exhibition of old furniture, glass and other things for col- lection. In addition to collectors’ pieces are interesting sam- ples of early craftsmanship which will harmonize admirably with modern surroundings. We invite you to call and examine our collection. JORDAN MARSH COMPANY cAntique ‘Room BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS BROOKS REED GALLERY, Jc. NOW LOCATED AT 22 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON PAINTINGS oR ANTIQUES H1. ‘R. Dalton Fred. G. Church @2.G@or (ompliments of Insurance of Every eA Friend Description 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Main 1630 [82 ] (apital oN Surplus $3,000,000 Bey) $3,500,000 YourAre Cordially Lnvrted to visit our new Main Office at the corner of State and Congress Streets BOSTON Its architectural treatment and furnishings are reminiscent of early Colonial counting houses and we believe your visit will prove interesting and enjoyable. Those contemplating a change in, or addition to, their present banking connection are invited to consider our unusual facilities for rendering complete and satisfactory service. State Street Trust Company Cor. STATE AND CONGRESS STREETS, Boston, Mass. Massachusetts Ave. Office CornER Mass. AVENUE AND Boy.ston STREET Copley Square Office 581 Boyvitston STREET Safe Deposit Uaults at All Offices Member Federal ‘Reserve System | [83 ] oo Read it for information Use it for advertising The Antique page every Saturday in the Boston Evening Transcript is made up of authentic stories and adver- tisements of reliable dealers and individuals. May we send you a sample copy with our subscription and advertising rates Boston £bvening Cranscript 324 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Antiques Department PACKING MOVING STORING _ SHIPPING PACKING We pack China, Bric-a-Brac, Silverware, Books, Wedding Gifts and Household Goods. MOVING Specialize in House to House and Long Distance Moving. STORING Place at your disposal the most Modern Warehouses for the Storage of Household Goods, Pianos, etc. SHIPPING Household Furniture and Office Equipment shipped to all parts of the World. 46 Bromfield Street Phones: Main 4771 South Boston 3932 Tel. LIB erty 6600 Henry E. Russevy SaMuEL B. REED Josepy B. Russet, Jr. Geratp H. Noonan Rosert J. DunKLE BayarD TUCKERMAN, JR. Wa. Gorpon Means Obrion, ‘Russell & (0. Jusurance OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 115 Broapway New York Tel. Rector 9877 108 Water STREET Boston 8 Tel. Main 8760 Representing MATHER & CO. PHILADELPHIA Ssrael Sack Early American Furniture dhe ighest Grade Se -ogeC ARLE StS by BOS LON [85 ] English SeEvEN WaLNutT STREET Antiques Boston, MassacHUSETTS ISS CRIMMINS has an interesting and extensive collection of CHOICE ANTIQUES which, during the past summer, she personally gathered in out-of-the-way places in England and Scotland. These she will be glad to show by appointment. Telephone Haymarket 6466 Gwo Furniture: Georgian, Queen Anne, Facobean, and Elizabethan. Pictures: Paintings, Prints, Needlework, and Pictures on Glass. NEEDLEWORK: Petit-point, Facobean Bedspreads, Samplers, etc. TextTILes: Damasks, Brocades, Glazed Chintz, Shawls, ete. Tea Sets: Worcester, Spode, Sunderland, Liverpool, Lowestoft, etc. LusTERWARE: Silver, Silver Resist, Copper, Pink. GW GeorGIAN SILVER, SHEFFIELD PLATE, JEWELRY, TAPESTRIES, Mirrors, Grass, Pewrer, Brass, CopPEr, efc. ‘Picture Framing High Grade Paintings by Bld Style OLD AND MODERN MASTERS Mezzotints - Engravings Veneer Moulding for Currier and Other Prints Etchings Birds-Eye and Curly Maple A Frames for the proper EXHIBITION framing of old Prints, Docu- OF PAINTINGS OF ments, Samplers, etc. HUNTING DOGS by Perctvat RossEau Mirror and Picture Frames Regilded and and Restored DECORATIVE LANDSCAPES ie by FREDERIC M. Grant On View Through December HALEY & STEELE 109 Sr. James Ave. THE CASSON GALLERIES at corner of Clarendon St. 575 Boylston Street, Copley Square BOSTON, MASS. VISITORS WELCOME [ 86] The National Rockland Bank of Boston ORIGINAL CHARTER 1853 (Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $2,000,000 FreDERICK W. Ruac, President ANSELM L. Bacon, Vice-President Harrie I. Brett, Cashier Rosert B. Ruac, Vice-President Gorpon M. Crowe, Asst. Cashier Wiiiiam N. Kenyon, Vice-President E. CLARENCE Hovey, JR., Asst. Cashier ‘Directors Freperic W. Ruce Ernest L. Ruerer Henry G. LapHam Wi.iraM A. Gaston Vicror A. HEATH Rarpy E. THompson R. Ermer TownsENnD WILLIAM J. CARLIN BayarpD TucKERMAN AwnsELo L. Bacon Joun K. Howarp Joun Gaston Sranvey M. Botster Rocer Amory Cuar_es E. Honces, Jr. Netson Curtis Joun E. Tuaver, Jr. Puiiip L. SALTONSTALL Cw MAIN OFFICE, 50 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON Roxbury Office, 2343 Washington Street (Directly opposite Dudley Terminal) Safe Deposit Vaults at Both Offices [87] flere illustrated is a section of our window. It will give you some idea of the variety of our stock. Only a visit can give you an adequate idea of its great extent. E. C. HOWE 73 Newbury Street Boston Gregory & Brown Co. Importers 8 Interior Decorators (ompliments of eA Friend REPRODUCTIONS OF CoLontAL Papers 6 Hamitton PLAcE Boston, Mass. Opposite Park Street Church [ 88 ] Bliss, Fabyan & Company Boston New York Chicago San Francisco St. Louis [89] Raymond & Whitcomb Co. 165 Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts are official agents for all of the principal steamship lines of the world—trans-Atlantic, trans-Pacific, Mediterranean, South American, Oriental, Carib- bean, Coast-to-Coast, etc. We sell steamship tickets at regular tariff rates, making absolutely no charge for our services. Our staff of experienced steamship men can lay before you in short order the routes, rates, sched- ules and cabin-plans of all the lines, and can give you expert, unbiased advice. By consulting us you can save an immense amount of tedious “‘shopping round.” When You Want to Sell Rudolph P. Pauly Of Diy sAMIG es =e seo Antiques DANIEL F. MAGNER Fountain Square or HINGHAM 32 CHARLES STREET Corner of Chestnut St. TELEPHONE 0632 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS [90] (onsider the Gillette Jor (hristmas You give him a lifetime of shaving com- fort when you give him a Gillette Satety Razor. On Christmas morning and every morn- ing he will be sure of a smooth, clean shave. for Her to enhance the attractiveness of bobbed hair and to keep smooth the under-arm. For the Flapper bob For the shingle bob Queen Anne Cottage Queen Anne Corners ACCORD, MASSACHUSETTS Hine Antiques All Pieces Guaranteed Antiques The SmartGift of This Season: . THE DUNHILL Old T irearms | yale AUD UNIQUE LIGH Tie cA Gift always Appreciated € A DUNHILL PIPE Agents: Potter & ‘Rogers Stephen Van Rensselaer Cor. STATE and DEVONSHIRE Streets The Wilson Tavern Shop BOSTON Peterborough, N. H. Telephone, Cong. 5963 [92] ARTHUR L. RACE i MANAGING DIRECTOR ide a SN, See. THE PLAZA \\ FRED STERRY PResivent N JoHn D. OWEN Manacer X\, NEW YORK Lo NEW YORK _ | ANDBOSTON | _— Hear Del!!! Gi Piso be manyrare & curi- ous olde thyngs to be seen Field & (Cowles at ye Boston Antique Shop at ye Sign of ye Chariot & Key Insurance on Beacon St. ct number 59 & near where it Crosseth Charles St. Do not fail to visit this goodly gathering of desirable gear for ye decoration & 40 Broap STREET furnishing of your Boston houses. or Main 7880 Ve are welcome! BIGELOW! KENNARDc& would be glad to add to their collection of old silver marked from John Bigelow John Bigelow & Co. Bigelow & Brother A FRIEND Bigelow & Brothers Information as to where silver so marked could be obtained would be welcomed at SIIWASHINGTONST [94] a € AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY DEPARTMENT AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT MORGAN B. BRAINARD, President All Exhibits are insured under Fine Arts Policy issued by AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY oF HartTrorpD, Conn. ARTHUR W. BURKE, General -Agent 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Congress 7486 es rede ll A a hl SM RAS Rec. anna Ds [95] An Indispensable Book for the Collector COLONIAL FURNITURE OF NEW ENGLAND By Irvine W. Lyon This beautiful and justly celebrated book, for many years the standard for collectors, has now been re-issued with over one hundred heliotype illustrations which are in themselves an adequate history of Old New England furniture. These pictures and the clear, detailed text make the book invaluable for the amateur collector. Price, $20.00. Postfree HOUGHTON MIFFLIN Co. 2 Park St. Boston The C.B. SWIFT GO. Roserr L, Lirr.ewaue, President Interior Decorations Antiques and Reproductions Manufacturers and Repairers of Fine Furniture Our Specialty—Repairing and Refinishing Antique Furniture 19 Charles Street ee Boston Telephone, Haymarket 1427 (ompliments of cA Friend CARL H.SKINNER Diamond Fewelry Pearls ~ 300 BOYLSTON STREET AT ARLINGTON BOSTON Bonds of the Highest Grade Compliments of R. M. Kimball and P. A. Kimball Harris, Horbes & Go. Incorporated Harris Forbes Building 24 Federal St., Boston Bei [97] The Queen Anne Studios 739 Boylston Street Fourth Floor “Antiques of the Highest Grade’ On Exhibition Eary Oak Dresser RECENTLY PuRCHASED IN ENGLAND DOLL & RICHARDS BOSTON Important (ompliments of Paintings Water Colors and Sculpture eA Friend Fine Prints ow) Expert Restoration of Paintings and Prints Correct Framing App reclation The committee wish to acknowledge the generosity of seven friends who have contributed each a full page of advertising € [99] COLLECTORS AND OTHER TRAVELLERS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES OFTEN FACE EMERGENCIES REQUIRING UNFORSEEN LARGE EXPENDITURES. AN ADEQUATE LETTER OF CREDIT UPON BANKERS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER IS VHE SURES,” RESOURCE ON SUCH OCCASIONS: WE SUPPLY SUCH LEITERS OF CREDIT ISSUED BY J.P. MORGAN & CO. PAYABLE AT THE HOLDER’S OPTION IN FRANCS, DOLLARS AND STERLING. CHARLES HEAD & CO., (FOUNDED 1877) 84 STATE ST., BOSTON; 52 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. [ 100 ] iN McGrath-Sherrill Press, Boston LOAN EXHIBITION OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND THE DECORATIVE CRAFTS ADDENDA PARK SQUARE BUILDING, BOSTON ADDENDA *1000 FOOT WARMER *1001 CORNER CUPBOARD OF PINE i TIN SCONCES Garner ore ohne C Sonne 1008 GEORGE WASHINGTON Owner, Mr. F. J. Bradlee Painted by Trumbull, 1780, Engraved by V. Green, Published Jan. 15, 1781. Mezzotint. 1009 CORNER CUPBOARD OF PINE, Rustic Base 1011 SAMPLER, 1817 Owner, Mrs. J. Homer Pierce Wrought by Anna Clymes. 1012 BUREAU OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mrs, Nathaniel Thayer Owned by Paul Revere. 1013 LOCKET, With Frame of Pearls Owner, Mrs. Robert H. Bancroft Enclosing a lock of George Washington’s hair. 1014 PASTEL OF EBEN SYMS Owner, Mrs. C. L. Norton “Three years and seven months.” 1015 FRENCH CHAIR, Original frame Owner, Mrs. Robert H. Bancroft Owned and used by George Washington, who gave it to his friend Col. Maynadier, who in turn, gave it to Mrs. Catherine Milligan, great aunt of present owner. *1016 BONNET BOX OF PINE Top decorated with carving after Friesian style. *1017 CHEST OF OAK Wrought iron handles. *1018 CHEST OF OAK AND PINE Sunburst carving. *1019 CARVER CHAIR With double spindle. *1020 CRADLE OF PINE With turned posts, panelled sides. *1021 PEWTER PORRINGER Initialed M C, used at Mt. Vernon. Pieces starred (*) are for sale and prices may be obtained from the Committee. *1022 *1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 HOOKED RUGS WALL PAPER, Independence Hall Owner, Mrs. C. L. Norton QUILT OF PATCHWORK AND APPLIQUE Owner, Mrs. C. L. Norton “Rising sun,’ surrounded by floral design. PILLOW COVER THREE KNIVES AND FORKS OF PEWTER. Owner, Mrs. C. L. Norton With horn handles. SMALL CHEST OF OAK, circa 1700 Owner, Mr. Henry D. Sleeper Panelled drawers and original Brasses. TABLE Owner, Mrs. Mary M. Sampson TRESTLE CANDLE STAND Owner, Mrs. Mary M. Sampson CARVER CHAIR Owner, Mrs. Mary M. Sampson LIVERPOOL PITCHER Owner, Dr. G. H. Francis (Hunting scenes by Bewick.) BLACK AND WHITE BEDSPREAD Owner, Dr. G. H. Francis PETIT POINT Owner, Mrs. H. V. Long Crude drawings of Adam and Eve. SILK PICTURE GEORGE WASHINGTON ON PORCH AT MT. VERNON Owner, Mrs. Robert Cushman SILK PICTURE, SIR WILLIAM BEECHEY Owner, Mrs. Robert Cushman CANDLE-WICK BEDSPREAD Owner, Mrs. Robert Cushman With a Spread Eagle design used at Mt. Vernon. CANDLE-WICK BEDSPREAD Owner, Mrs. Robert Cushman Initialed M C used at Mt. Vernon. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH CHEST ON TRESTLES Owner Mr. H. Lawton SILVER PITCHER Owner, Mrs. J. Edward Brooks Maker—Paul Revere. MINIATURE PORRINGER Owner, Rev. Abbot Peterson (Richard Lee.) SHIP’S LAMP Owner, Rev. Abbot Peterson 1050 1052 *1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1062 1063 1064 1065 *1066 *1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 DESK OF BURLED WALNUT | Owner, Mr. F. L. Dunne With turnip feet and tear drop handles. THE WILLARD CAN Owner, Mr. Philip L. Spalding Maker, Samuel Minott. PASTEL OF REV. THOMAS LYALL By John Singleton Copley. THREE PRINTS OF CONSTITUTION AND GUERRIERE Owner, Charles B. Barnes Painted by M. Corne, engraved J. R. Smith, 1812 CHRISTENING BASIN OF PEWTER Owner, E. A. Hubener HOUR GLASS Owner, E. A. Huebener FOUR CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Long BASIN OF PEWTER Owner, Mr. Valentine Hollingsworth PLATE OF PEWTER Owner, Mr. Valentine Hollingsworth Maker, Thomas Danforth PLATE OF PEWTER Owner, Mr. Valentine Hollingsworth Maker, Frederic Barrett HOOKED RUGS MR. SAMSON LEVY Owner, Mrs. Robert H. Bancroft By Sully Great great uncle of present owner. MRS. SAMSON LEVY (Sarah Goates) Owner, Mrs. Robert H. Bancroft By Sully RED AND WHITE BEDSPREAD Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. SILVER SUGAR BOWL AND PITCHER Owner, Mrs. E. R. Warren LADY IN BROWN Owner, Mrs. Henry B. Cabot By John Singleton Copley 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 *1080 *1081 *1082 *1083 *1084 *1085 *1086 *1087 *1088 *1089 *1090 *1091 1092 ABIGAIL BROMFIELD Owner, Mrs. Henry B. Cabot (First wife of Daniel Dennison Rogers.) By John Singleton Copley SILVER HILT SWORD Owner, Mr. Paul Hamlen Mount by Andrew Tyler. MIRROR Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell With frame of Maple. TWO PIECES OF EMBROIDERY Owner, Mrs. Henry P. Smith Owner, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse a_ Brass Candlestick. b Blue and White Peg Lamp. c Pickwick. PAIR OF KNIFE CASES Owner, Mr. Hollis French TABLE OF MAHOGANY, Chippendale period MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAIR TABLE OF MAHOGANY, Duncan Phyffe TABLE OF PINE Crossed supports, shelf, trestle type. TABLE OF PINE With turned legs and stretcher. PAIR OF CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS COLLECTION OF 44 PIECES OF PEWTER LOW BOY CASE OF OAK With glass bottles. SHIP MERCURY Water color, artist unknown. TWO COLORED PRINTS a Country club. 6 Smoking club. FIFTEEN HOOKED RUGS PORTRAIT OF REV. JOSHUA GEE By Smibert 1093 *1094 1095 1097 *1098 *1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 *1105 1106 1108 1109 1110 1111 COURT SWORD Silver mount by W. Cowell (Boston 1682-1736.) HOOKED RUGS JOSHUA GORE DAVIS Owner, Mrs. A. D. Walling A miniature. TRAY OF MAHOGANY Owner, Mr. Hollis French EARLY AMERICAN SLIP WARE (56 pieces) CHINA (nine pieces) SILVER BARREL PITCHER Owner, Mr. Samuel G. King Maker, Paul Revere BLOCK FRONT LOW BOY OF WALNUT Owner, Mr. Samuel G. King Cabriole legs. HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS OF MAPLE Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing Six turned legs. HAT BOX OF OLD WALL PAPER Owner, Mrs. Gordon Allen SIXTEEN PIECES OF AMERICAN PEWTER Owner, Mrs. Mary M. Sampson COLLECTION OF ENGLISH PEWTER Owner, Mrs. F. M. Nichols PAIR OF FLINT LOCK PISTOLS Owner, Mr. William Greene Used at Bunker Hill. TABLE OF MAPLE Owner, Mrs. George R. Fearing With cross stretchers. ARTICLES 1109-1121 Loaned by Mr. Henry D. Sleeper TRUNK OF TOOLED LEATHER Lined with contemporary toile printed with episodes of Washing- ton’s life. . EMBROIDERED PICTURE Paul Jones at the Tomb of Washington WALKING STICK OF WHALEBONE With different rope knots at the top. 1112 1113 1115 1116 1117 1118 1034 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 WALKING STICK ONE PAIR OF VASES OF WHALEBONE SWIFT OF WHALEBONE SOFA, Sheraton Period Eight feet long, made in Portsmouth, N. H. UMBRELLA With handle of incidents of Washington’s life. BAND BOX OF BONE Engraved with miscellaneous subjects. CHEST OF OAK AND PINE, circa 1700 With panelled drawers, original brasses. TWO DOLLS OF WAX, circa 1790 Brought to Sarah Livingston of New York, later the wife of Chief Justice Jay. PINK LUSTRE TEA SET, 26 pieces Owner, Mr. B. F. W. Russell FIRE BUCKET USED IN THE BOSTON FIRE Owner, Mrs. William Whitman, Jr. ARTICLES 1122-1131 ADDITIONAL GLASS Loaned by W. G. R. Allen PAIR OF STIEGEL SALTS Amethyst. Height 214”. Diamond pattern. SMALL STIEGEL FLOWER VASE. Amethyst. Height 614”. Sunken panel design. STIEGEL TOILET BOTTLE Amethyst. Height 5”. Daisy in diamond pattern. BOWL OF SOUTH JERSEY GLASS Sapphire blue. Height 334”. Crimped foot. SALT OF SOUTH JERSEY GLASS Sea green. Height 134”. Redipped and tooled. PITCHER OF SOUTH JERSEY GLASS. Sea green. Height 434”. Twisted spiral and crimped foot. 1128 FLAT POCKET FLASK OF THREE-SECTION-MOULD GLASS Sea Green. Height 8”. Hobnail and ribbed pattern. 1129 POCKET FLASK Light green. Height 6%”. Stiegel type diamond pattern. 1130 CHILD’S TOY OF SOUTH JERSEY GLASS Light green. Height 414”. Bird on baluster standard. 1131 PITCHER OF CONNECTICUT VALLEY GLASS Amber brown. Height 544”. Redipped and tooled. ARTICLES 1133-1147 ADDITIONAL GLASS Loaned by Mrs. John C, Spring 1133 STEIGEL BOTTLE Purple, 634” high. 1134 PITKIN BOTTLE Brown, 614” high. 1135 PITKIN BOTTLE Olive green, 614” high. 1136 PITKIN BOTTLE Green, 614” wide. 1137 PITKIN BOTTLE Light green, 7” high 1138 BOTTLE OF THREE-SECTION MOLD Blue, 5 qjw” high. 1139 PITCHER OF STEIGEL Blue, 224” high. 1140 PITCHER Blue, 3” high. 1141 EARLY BOTTLE Blue rope pattern, 314” high. 1142 PITKIN BOTTLE Green, 6%” high. 1143 BOWL OF SOUTH JERSEY GLASS Blue, 11” diameter. 1144 LAMP ON STANDARD Blue, 534” high. 1145 LAMP Blue and white, 514” high. 1146 LIVERPOOL PITCHER Boston Frigate, 10” high. 1147, DECANTER OF THREE-MOLD GLASS 10%” high. 1148 SILVER TANKARD Owner, Mr. Frank H. Walker With midband-dome top. By Jacob Hurd 1702-1758 1149 CANDLE STAND OF PINE Owner, Mr. Henry D. Sleeper With adjustable tray. *1150 SMALL CHEST OF DRAWERS e With five turned legs. ee | MISS CAREY 85 CHESTNUT STREET BOSTON Antiques and Decoration ak 18 PR 6 PS a 8 FP 8 FS Fl On 8 Fa a 6 a 8 a 6 Fa a aS Foo 6 a PS a a oO lm cs eh PA 6 Pt BA OP Se PS » my, a,