AMERICAN, POSSIBLY SOUTHERN, PAINTED WEATHERVANE

AMERICAN, POSSIBLY SOUTHERN, PAINTED WEATHERVANE, the elongated cut-out yellow pine arrow with cut-out sheet-iron end to tail, on an iron support rod topped with a wooden orb and cast-iron finial. Ret

Non-traditional Native American painted cloth dress, c. 1910-1930, possibly Southern Plains, dyed and painted cotton with rolled tin cone fringe, 3/4 length sleeves, 39.5"l, 19"w, 5lbs (919) Start Pri

19th century, possibly Southern. The piece having a nice painted surface with rectangular case opening to sliding compartment within and having section for saws inside. Overall original condition the

19th or early 20th century, possibly Southern. The piece has been primitively carved and painted with an interesting array of colors. Nice old paint on the bird. Scattered wear but no breaks or repair

American Southern Painted Ladder-Back Side Chair , 19th c., possibly Alabama, rawhide seat , h. 34 in., w. 17 1/4 in., d. 14 in Provenance: Property of the Mobile Museum of Art, Mobile, AL, sold to be

AMERICAN FOLK ART CUT-OUT SHEET-METAL COW WEATHERVANE, the short-horn silhouette form retaining possibly original black-painted surface. First half 20th century. 28" HOA, 36" LOA.Provenance: From an i

Gilbert Gaul (American, 1855-1919), oil on canvas landscape depicting a country road with two wooden structures painted red, one possibly a barn with weathervane, obscured by leafy trees, under a most

LARGE AMERICAN FOLK ART MOLDED-COPPER FULL-BODY ROOSTER WEATHERVANE, a fine example of impressive size, retaining early, possibly original, gilt surface with red-painted comb and wattle. Presented on

Circa 1900, pine. Possibly Georgia. Back and sides in horizontal planking, front with two doors with two panes of glass over two doors. Ends are painted brick red, front in dark green with white geome

20th century, likely Southern United States or Pennsylvania origin. Having weathervane type from. Good condition atop rectangular black painted base with metal rod support. H17 1/2"

AMERICAN, POSSIBLY SOUTHERN, SCHOOL (19TH CENTURY) DOUBLE PORTRAIT, oil on canvas, charming depiction of two sisters, each in white dress, one holding straw hat with pink ribbon, landscape visible in

CAROLINE HARPER (AMERICAN, POSSIBLY SOUTHERN) NEEDLEWORK SAMPLER, silk on coarse linen ground, having six alphabet rows over maker's name above a bottom panel with double-chimney house flanked by tree

AMERICAN, POSSIBLY SOUTHERN NEEDLEWORK SAMPLER, wool on linen, nine alphabet and numeral rows above "FWL 1836" and flower baskets, flanked by a rose vine on each side, leaves across the top and a stra

Antique Chippendale style child's slant front desk, 19th c., American, possibly Southern, hinged drop front opens to small drawers and cubby storage, above a four graduated drawer case, on bracket fee

American, Possibly Southern, 19th C. 40-1/2"h x 38-1/4"w x 16-1/2"d

American, possibly Southern, 19th C. 40-1/2"h x 38-1/4"w x 16-1/2"d

American, possibly Southern, 19th C. Together with a federal inlaid mahogany tea caddy, American or English, early 19th C. 2 pieces, maple example with yellow pine secondary wood Sizes from 4-3/4"h x

American Southern Painted Ladder-Back Rocker , 19th c., onion finials, rush seat , h. 34 1/2 in., w. 19 in., d. 27 1/2 in Provenance: Property of the Mobile Museum of Art, Mobile, AL, sold to benefit

American, possibly Southern, early 20th, center with 20 pieced squares with printed patterned border, modern metal frame, overall 45 x 52 in. - Provenance: Private Collection, Tryon, North Carolina

American sideboard, possibly Southern, with poplar primary, yellow pine and poplar secondary. Consisting of a tall shaped backsplash above a plain overhanging top, two center drawers above a center ar

AMERICAN SCHOOL, POSSIBLY SOUTHERN, (19TH CENTURY) FOLK ART PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN, watercolor and ink on paper, waist-length depiction of young sitter, with clouds in the background, illegible inscr

Fine and Detailed Antique Painted Metal Figural Rooster Weather Vane Topper. Retaining Much Original Paint. Approximately 11.5L x 8.5W x 0.625D in

American school, possibly Southern, 1821. Oval watercolor mourning portrait miniature of James Mongin Smith (American, born Beaufort, SC, April 1, 1798, died Marietta, GA, November 26, 1859), together

American School, possibly Southern, late 19th century oil on canvas still life painting depicting a pottery jug filled with small white flowers, positioned atop a marble top table with ogee skirt and