Pair of American pewter candlesticks, ci

Late 18th-late 19th century. Two pair with push ups, 8.25", 8.75"h. And two pair with baluster stems and dome type bases, 5", 6"h. Varying wear, scrubbing and dents.

Marked. Pair of chambersticks by Henry Hopper (New York City, 1842-1847), 5"h. and pair of candlesticks by Rufus Dunham (Westbrook, Maine 1837-1861). Added bobeches. 6.25"h. Polished.

Title: Pair Antique American Pewter Candlesticks Description: Nice pair of antique American pewter candlesticks.; Unmarked, but from the craftsmanship and style these date to circa mid 19th Century.;

PAIR OF AMERICAN PEWTER CANDLESTICKS, NEW YORK, CIRCA 1820-1830 10" TALL

Three 19th Century American Pewter Candlesticks. Including 1 pair by Freeman Porter (Westbrook, Maine, 1835-1860) and a single candlestick by Thomas Wildes (Philadelphia, 1829-1833). Minor wear, some

American. A pair of pewter candlesticks with glass stems and eagle finials, unmarked; ht. 14 in. (each).

Nineteenth century. Unmarked. Two pair of Cincinnati candlesticks. Smaller are probably Flagg & Homan, 7"h., larger are probably Sellew, 8"h. And a chamberstick and candlestick with push ups, by the s

American, mid-19th C., comprising a pair by Aaron C. Fuller & William Smith, New London, CT, a pair by Freeman Porter, Westbrook, ME, two marked Joshua B. & Harry H. Graves, Middletown, CT., and one m

Nineteenth century. Unmarked. Pair of Homan candlesticks (Cincinnati, Ohio). 10"h. and three porringers. Small and taster with handles used by Richard Lee, 3.5", 2.5"d. And one with "Old English" hand

Two pair including 8" and 10", unmarked. The 10" type is considered the most beautiful American sticks made. Condition Fine.

Two Pair, Cincinnati, Ohio, including 8" and 10" high pair. The latter is considered to be the finest form of American pewter sticks. Condition Both Fine

Two Pair, Cincinnati, Ohio, including 8" and 10" high pair, both with push-ups. The latter is considered to be the finest form of American pewter sticks. Condition Both Fine

Nineteenth century. Four pieces are Cincinnati Homan. Two teapots, one with engraving, 8", 8.5"h. and creamer and sugar, 6"h. Together with a pair of candlesticks with push ups, 9"h. teapot, 7.5"h. an

Cincinnati, Ohio, 10 inch type, considered by many to be the most graceful of all American pewter sticks, old dark finish

Lot consisting of a pair of Swedish pewter candlesticks from Gab Tenn Svensk Vara, circa 1930, with three arms and hallmarked on the underside (9" H x 11" W x 5 3/4" L); a 19th century American, weigh

includes a scarce American coffeepot by Putnam, a pair of 11" push-up candlesticks and a set of 4 graduated measures by James Yates.

Ten pieces: J. Danforth lidded pitcher, pair of Fuller & Smith candlesticks, two porringers including TD & SB and similar, two dishes including Jacobs and similar, Boardman & co. two-handled lidded ve

Pair of James Mont (Greek-Turkish/American 1904-1978) Hollywood Regency pewter table lamps, mid-20th century, each modeled as a Chinese altar candlestick stick with reticulated brass panels, on a late

Pewter. Height: 12 1/2", Width: 8 1/8", Depth: 6 1/2". Sconces feature mirrored oval backs and crimped candlestick drip pans.

Group of Six Assorted Pewter Table Articles. Comprising, an American teapot marked Boardman, a pair of church-engraved flagons, a pair of Empire candlesticks, and a covered two handled porringer. Used

American, late 20th century. In the 18th century style. Pair of candlesticks, 7.5"h., humidor with acorn finial, 6"h., octagonal box with brass coat of arms, 3"h., and a pair of inkwells, 2.5"h.

American and English, late 18th-19th century. Three are brass, a pair with push ups, 7.25"h. and a single, 6.5"h. Together with a pair of pewter sticks with faint tooled details. 9.5"h. Imperfections

American, 19th Century. Two milk pitchers with attached lids stamped "Boardman & Hart". English charger and measures, and two pairs possibly Cincinnati candlesticks. 7.5"h and 11"h.

Mid 19thC, fine original condition with no repairs. Both marked under base as shown. Aside from being part of the Laughlin estate contents (along with 18thC furniture, silver and old clocks), we did n