H.M. POOL BRASS SURVEYOR'S COMPASS Easton, Massachusetts, Circa 1840 Height 65”.

H.M. POOL BRASS SURVEYOR'S COMPASSEaston, Massachusetts, Circa 1840Wood and iron footed tripod.Height 65”.

REGENCY BRASS-INLAID ROSEWOOD TEA CADDYCirca 1840Mansard-style hinged lid. Inlay in floral and scroll designs. Fitted interior.Height 7.75". Width 13". Depth 6.5".

Surveyor's transit, H.M. Pool-Easton, MA, brass w/glass window, c.1880, small crack in glass, o/wise Exc cond, 15.5"H

T. RIPLEY BRASS SURVEYOR'S COMPASSLondon, 19th CenturyRetains cover and gimbaled mount. Signed on face "T. Ripley & Son, Hermitage Bridge, London".Height 8". Length 15".

signed "J. Poole & Co. Easton MA" in painted case, together with a wood cased pocket compass also by Poole. Box: 10 1/2" high, 21 1/8" wide, 8 1/8" deep. Large compass: 8" high, 15 1/8" wide, 7" deep.

G.W. BLUNT CASED BRASS SURVEYOR'S COMPASS New York, 19th Century Case height 3.25". Width 16". Depth 7.5".

RICHARD PATTON CASED BRASS SURVEYOR'S COMPASS New York, Late 19th Century Case height 3.5". Width 11.5". Depth 5.5".

BRASS SURVEYOR'S TRANSITLondon, Second Half of the 19th CenturyMarked "Troughton London".Total height 6.5". Length 21".

Description: Surveyor's compass with silvered brass dial and folding sighting vanes. Housed in the original solid mahogany carved box with a red velvet lining under the instrument. History: Surveyor��

Brass surveyor's transit telescope and compass, probably English (unmarked), with adjustable telescope, compass with bubble level, etc. Circa early 20th century. Appears to be in very good condition.

Flame Birch Campaign Chest, circa 1840, in two parts with brass recessed pulls and strapping Height 42 in. Width 40.5 in. Depth 19.5 in.

Circa 1950's Tommi Parzinger for Parzinger Originals Chinese red lacquer credenza with brass hardware, marked on inside of top drawer "Parzinger Originals", 33 1/2" (height) x 65 1/2" (length) x 19" (

English brass adjustable telescope with compass and spirit / bubble levels, circa 1900, possibly a Surveyor's transit theodolite, base inscribed "Webb 108 Oxford St London" probably for Mappin & Webb,

American (Boston, Massachusetts), circa 1840. Portrait on board of blue-eyed woman in olive-green dress and necklace. 15"h. 11"w. In a paint-decorated frame, 16.25"h. 12.24"w.

MAYBERRY FAMILY SIGNED GOLDSMITH CHANDLEE, WINCHESTER, SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VIRGINIA BRASS CIRCUMFERENTOR / SURVEYOR'S COMPASS, dial engraved with fleur de lys at north and star points at other direct

A Chippendale Carved and Figured Mahogany Slant-Front Desk Likely Massachusetts, Circa 1765 Height 43 x width 41 1/2 x depth 22 1/8 inches. Property from the Collection of Dr. James Dawson, Manchester

A Pair of Neoclassical Giltwood and Marble Torchères CIRCA 1900 Height overall 65 x diameter 18 inches.

A Country Paint Decorated Apothecary Cabinet Likely English, Circa 1840 with Latin inscriptions. Height 33 1/4 x width 90 1/4 x depth 6 1/2 inches.

MASSACHUSETTS CHIPPENDALE SERPENTINE-FRONT BUREAUCirca 1780In mahogany with white pine secondary woods. One-board overhanging top with molded edge. Four graduated full-width drawers retain period hard

A Set of Four Russian Empire Brass Mounted Mahogany Armchairs Circa 1790 Height 37 inches. Note: A near identical example is illustrated in Antoine Cheneviere's Russian Furniture: The Golden Age 1780-

A Regency Brass Mounted Indian Rosewood Side Cabinet Circa 1820 Height 34 3/4 x width 42 x depth 14 3/4 inches. This lot is located in Chicago. Provenance: Brian Rolleston Ltd., London, 9 March 1995 (

Fine And Rare Brass "Skeleton" Clock, Chiming On Nine (9) Bells And Striking On Additional Bell, With Its Original Glass Dome. English, Circa 1840-1860 (9"x16"x21")

Winchester, Virginia, late 18th/early 19th century,ÿsilvered brass face engraved with eight directionals at star points, engraved fleur de lis at north point, signed "G:Chandlee" and "Winchester" aro

Benjamin Rittenhouse (1740-1825) Brass Surveyor's Transit. It is documented that the Rittenhouse brothers made surveying instruments and compasses for George Washington when he was a surveyor prior to