A Louis Sullivan Baluster from the Chicago Stock

Dankmar Adler (1844-1900) & Louis Sullivan (1856-1924) for the Chicago Stock Exchange baluster Chicago, Illinois, circa 1893 copper-plated cast iron executed by Winslow Brothers Foundry 11"w x 1"d x 3

Dankmar Adler (1844-1900) & Louis Sullivan (1856-1924) for the Chicago Stock Exchange baluster Chicago, Illinois, circa 1893 copper-plated cast iron executed by Winslow Brothers Foundry 11"w x 1"d x 2

Louis Sullivan (American, 1856-1924) Chicago Stock Exchange Decorative Panel. Gilt and painted plaster in high relief with acanthus leaves and 'CSE' monogram, dated to 1893-94 12.5" x 36" Frame: 15.5"

Louis Sullivan (1856-1924) for the Chicago Stock Exchange, door knob and back plate, #401 1/2, Chicago, IL, circa 1883, iron, unsigned, 3.25"w x 2.5"d x 9.75"h

Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan Elevator casing from the Chicago Stock Exchange Winslow BrothersUSA, 1894electro-plated copper finish over cast iron 18 h × 74 w × 2 d in (46 &times

This lot contains 2 door knobs and back plates from the Louis Sullivan and Dankmar Adler designed Chicago Stock Exchange building which opened in 1894 at 30 N. LaSalle St. in Chicago. Each back plate

Louis Sullivan Iron pulls from the Chicago Stock Exchange, set of four Winslow Brothersc. 1893iron 7.25 h × 2 w × 1.5 d in (18 × 5 × 4 cm) Impressed manufacturer'

Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan elevator casing from the Chicago Stock Exchange Winslow BrothersUSA, 1893electro-plated copper finish over cast iron67 w x 2 d x 18 h in (170 x 5 x 46 cm) <

Dankmar Adler (1844-1900) and Louis Sullivan (1856-1924) for the Chicago Stock Exchange elevator casing Chicago, Illinois, 1893 electro-plated copper finish over cast iron executed by Winslow Brothers

Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan Stair riser frieze from the Chicago Stock Exchange Building Winslow BrothersUSA, 1893electro-plated copper over cast iron 17.5 h x 30 w x 2.25 d in (44 x 76 x 6

Louis Sullivan Bronze Stair Riser Frieze, from the Chicago Stock Exchange, circa 1893 {Dimensions 43 x 7 3/8 inches}

After Louis Sullivan (American, 1856-1924) Reproduction Architectural Element. Patinated metal T form decorative element seen on the elevator grille from the Chicago Stock Exchange Building 15.75" x 1

After Louis Sullivan Cast Iron Baluster, 1900-1910. This baluster is of the period and of Chicago origin; however, our consignor reports its story as follows: "Having purchased it for $5000 as a Louis

CAST METAL ARCHITECTURAL PANEL IN THE STYLE OF LOUIS SULLIVANChicago or Midwest America, 1920-30Intricate organic and geometric design. Painted black. Similar to the work by architects Louis Sullivan

Chicago Louis Sullivan inspired Arts & Crafts copper brooch with inset glass stone c1905. Unsigned. 2.25"h x 1.75" Spend $5000 or more at this auction and all of your SHIPPING IS FREE within the lowe

Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan, elevator grilleChicago Stock Exchange, circa 1893, wrought iron, 15"h x 73.5"w

Two Louis Sullivan Designed Cast Iron Guaranty Building Balusters, c. 1896, scroll and foliate design, h. 33 in., w. 10 1/2 in.

$100 Stock/ Bond New York, Chicago & St. Louis Rail Road.

1883 Stock Transfer Check New York City One Share of the Capital Stock of Chicago, St. Louis, and New Orleans Railroad Company&nbsp; Estimate: $6

Livestock Advertising (3), National Live Stock Exchange-Pittsburgh, PA-May 15-17, 1919 pocket mirror w/handle, National Live Stock Commission Co.-Chicago-St. Louis-Kansas City pocket mirror w/Lady Lib

This piece or this type of piece was Originally designed for the Garrick Theatre in Chicago by Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan. It is Terra Cotta or Possibly plaster, in a painted wood frame. It is V

Group of railroad stocks and more including a pair of Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company un-isssued 1881 stock, 1859 St. Louis, Alton & Chicago freight receipt, New York Central series A cancele

Featuring One 1941 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago And St. Louis Stock Certificate, A 1960 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago And St. Louis Stock Certificate, A 1965 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago And St.

Louis Sullivan is considered the father of the skyscraper; using steel frames to hold up large and elaborate structures. He partnered with Dankmar Adler in Chicago for more than a decade but this 1894