Bluewing teal, Robert Elliston, Bureau, Illinois, circa

Trego-Rig Blue-Winged Teal Robert Elliston (1847-1925) Bureau, IL, c. 1890 12 1/4 in. long An exceedingly rare and early teal decoy. Widely regarded as the "Dean" of the Illinois River carving traditi

Robert Elliston Mallard Hen. Repainted by Edna Perdew, hollow, original Elliston weight, 1890's, Bureau, Illinois. 16.5"L x 5.5"H x 7.5"H

Robert Elliston Mallard Drake. Repainted, hollow, glass eyes, 1890's, Bureau, Illinois. 16.5"L x 5.5"W x 6.25"

Robert Elliston Mallard Drake. Total restoration, hollow decoy, 1890's, Bureau, Illinois. 16"L x 6"W x 6.5"H

Bureau, IL, glass eyes, hollow body, worn paint with some original on back, hunter touchup to head, tail chip & bill repair, Elliston teal are hard to find in any condition, branded D.W.V. on bottom D

Bluewing teal drake, Harold Haertel, Dundee, Illinois. Signed and dated 1962. Just under 12" long. Good feather paint detail. Provenance Kirby Roberts collection.

BLUE BILL DRAKE by Robert Elliston, Bureau, IL, (1847-1911). Early carving in very old working paint and good structural condition. Crack at mid-neck. Some original comb paint still visible. Retains I

2014, Extended wing on square black wood base, bottom signed by Robert Mitchell, artist, 12" long, 12.5" tall, 13.5" wide w/ wing

PAIR OF BLUE WING TEAL carved in the manner of Henry Perdew. Both in excellent original paint and unused condition. Both with fine comb feather paint. Both heads carved in an alert position with glass

Head wiggles slightly at neck seat. 12" long. Provenance: PROVENANCE: Private Connecticut collection.

Strong bluewing teal drake, Mason Decoy Factory, Detroit, Michigan, circa 1900. Rare slightly turned head. Good feather painting. 12" long.

ROBERT RIGGSPennsylvania/Illinois, 1896-1970Accident Ward, circa 1940. Edition of approx. 50. Signed, titled and numbered “30” in pencil lower margin.Lithograph, 14.5” x 19”. M

Robert Riddle Jarvie (1865-1941) early Art Nouveau candlesticks, pair Chicago, Illinois, circa 1901-1903 bronze unmarked 6"dia x 14"h Literature: These candlesticks may be seen in: Maher, Thomas K., T

Bureau, IL, glass eyes, hollow body, worn paint with flaking, original weight, structurally in good condition, 14"L, est. 400 - 700

Bureau, IL, both have glass eyes, hollow bodies, hunter repaint, shot marks & gunning wear, original Elliston lead weights, bluebill has broken bill & tail damage, redhead has tail damage, Steve Welle

Blue-wing Teal decoy with black overpaint removed creating a mottled paint effect. Quebec, circa 1940. Allio Collection. FRANCAIS: Appelant sarcelle à ailes bleues, peinture noire enlevée cr

Robert Riggs (American (Illinois/ Pennsylvania), 1896-1970). "Accident Ward" - circa 1942, lithograph on wove paper, pencil titled lower left margin, pencil signed lower right margin, printed inscript

MINIATURE BLUE WING TEAL DRAKE by Walter Ruppel, Portland, OR, circa 1950's. Very good original paint and condition. Small area of paint rub to tail edge. Fine painted ticking and feather work on back

EXTREMELY RARE BLUE WING TEAL DRAKE by Caleb Ridgway Marter, Burlington, NJ. (1893-1977), circa 1930's. This decoy is outstanding in all respects and is in unused condition. Raised, relief-carved wing

VERY EARLY BLUE WING TEAL HEN by the Mason Decoy Co., Detroit, MI, circa 1910. Standard grade, glass eye model. Appears to be weathered original paint and good structural condition. Some minor paint l

A Colima Effigy Dog VesselWest Mexico, Circa 1st Century B.C.-2nd Century A.D.Length 13 1/4 inches (33.66 cm).Property of the Cote Family, Chicago, Illinois Provenance: Robert Thorpe Cote (1934-2017),

1 blue-winged teal drake by unknown Illinois River carver Elliston style, glass eyes, hollow body, original paint, 12.5"L, 1 coot attr to Kirkowski, Wisconsin, glass eyes, solid body, appears to be or

Miniature Mallard Pair Robert Weeks (1898-1978) Bureau, IL, c. 1960 8 in. long An Illinois River pair with strong swirled paint. Original paint with light wear. Drake has a small sap spot on breast an

The reel to reel recorder that used a stainless steel wire was made by Webster-Chicago Corporation of Chicago, Illinois, also known as Webcor, circa 1945. Measures 7 x 12.75 x 6 inches. Without proof