McDonald Rookwood Ship Bookend, #2695

McDonald Rookwood Ship Bookend, #2695. Dated 1927, RP logo, artist monogram to verso, shape # 2695. 5 5/8w x 3 1/4d x 5 3/4h.

Pottery: Rookwood Pottery 1927, Artist: William McDonald, Shape# 2695, Signed: RP logo, artists monogram, Size: 5 3/4h

Pair of bookends by William Purcell McDonald with Rookwood Pottery offer mold #2695, tall mast ship in rough seas, ivory white glazing with maker and artist mark as photographed, circa 1926. Measures:

A 1924 pair of Rookwood pottery bookends after full sail ships in matte blue glaze. Makers marks at base, mold #2695 with cast cipher of artist William McDonald. Measures 5 1/2" tall, 5 1/4" across. *

Pair of Full Sail Ship bookends, a William McDonald design, cast in 1924 and covered in a yellow mat glaze. Marks include the Rookwood logo, date, shape 2695 and Mr. McDonald’s mold monogram. There

Bookends. Pair of broadside ship bookends. RP Logo, 19, McDonald molded monogram and shape # 2694. 5 3/4w x 3d x 5h.

Stamped William McDonald. A pair of brown glazed sail ship bookends, dated 1929. Stamped and marked on baseDimensions: H 5.5 x W 3.5 x D 5 inchesNOTE: No apparent chips, cracks or repairs

Rookwood eagle bookends designed by Margaret Helen McDonald. Dated 1922. Perfect condition. 6.5″h x 7.75″w. We box and ship ourselves, to keep shipping costs low. We do not use a packaging

Each marked on base #2695, one in blue, one in green, ship at sea design. Green marked 1927, blue marked 1937... both marked with "X".Dimensions: 6 x 5 x 3 in.NOTE: Both with chip to ship, bot

Pair of Rookwood Galleon Ship Bookends #2694 dated 1927. Perfect condition. 5.75″w x 5″h x 3″d. Spend $5000 or more at this auction and all of your SHIPPING IS FREE within the lower

Pair of production line Rookwood bookends in fine dark brown glaze. RP logo, date 1920, and shape #2275. 5w x 3.25d x 5.25h.

WILLIAM P. MCDONALD, ROOKWOOD POTTERY BOOKENDS, 1927 PAIR, H 5", W 5"An artful pair of Rookwood Pottery bookends in a green drip matte finish. Year XXVII (1927) design #2694 with the Rookwood Flame an

Pair Rookwood Sailing Ship Bookends Stamped 'Rookwood'. Ht. 5 1/2 W 5 in.

William P. McDonald for Rookwood Pottery Rare production Castle Gate bookend USA, 1930glazed porcelain 5.75 h x 5.25 w x 3.375 d in (15 x 13 x 9 cm) Only three of these bookends have surfaced.

A pair of William McDonald (1864-1931) Rookwood Pottery bookends in the form of birds in light brown glaze. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1946. Form #2275 Artist mark on back. Stamped on base. Crazing. 5 1/2" x 5

William Purcell McDonald ( American, 1863 - 1931 ). Known for pottery, floral still life and figure paintings. Was a member on the staff of the Rookwood Pottery Company as well as a member of the Cinc

ROOKWOOD POTTERY BOOKENDS, WILLIAM MCDONALD DESIGNED, 1945, PAIR, H 5.25", W 5.5", D 3.25" Light brown glaze, in the form of ravens. Artist mark on the backs. Marked on the undersides XLV 2275.

Pair of Rookwood 1924 Purple Galleon Bookends. Filled, marked #2695. Standard Glaze Under plate. Marked 361C 1897, no artist signature, X'd, rim nicks. Bookends 5 1/2", plate 7" diameter

William P. McDonald for Rookwood Pottery Nubian Black production Rook bookends, pair USA, 1922glazed porcelain 5.125 h x 5.25 w x 3.25 d in (13 x 13 x 8 cm) Impressed manufacturer's mark, date

Six production pieces: single Cerulean Blue Mat rook bookend and pair of high gloss rook bookends, designed by McDonald, together with pair of Pink Mat peacock bookends, two pieces Ming Yellow/Yellow

Pair of production Rook bookends in matte green and indigo glaze, 1916; Each with flame mark, date, and model; 5 1/4" x 5 1/4" x 3"

Pair of production Rook bookends, Cincinnati, OH, 1942-43; Both with flame mark, date, and numbered 2275; 5 1/2" x 5 1/4" x 3 1/2"

Rookwood 'Owl Sitting' bookends, done in a blue mat glaze in 1927, marks include Tookwood logo, the date, shape #2655 and the cast monogram of designer William Mc Donald, chip at bottom of spine on ea

Pair of Rookwood pottery bookends, USA. Dated 1949. Shape 2275. Design by William P. McDonald, who worked for Rookwood from 1882 until 1904. Features the glazed form of a rook in shades of brown. Back