Three-Masted American Ship Model "John P. Jones, Washington DC"

POLYCHROME LIVERPOOL JUGLate 18th/Early 19th CenturyTransfer of the three-masted American ship the Boston Packet on one side. Opposite side with images of Washington, Justice and Liberty, and a ribbon

First quarter 20th century. Exceptionally well detailed wooden model of a three-masted sailing ship. String and chain rigging, metal details including davits, cloth sails and original paint. Some glue

EARLY 19TH C. LIVERPOOL JUGScene of three-masted ship, American flag with banner and cannon below on one side, and Lady Liberty on opposite side placing a laurel wreath on the head of Washington, surr

Mid 20th century. Three masted with carved hull and long boats with string rigging. Details include rendering stove. In glass sided case. Some loss and damage, and case missing lid. 23.75"h. 34"w. 10"

LARGE LIVERPOOL CREAMWARE PITCHER late 18thC., transfers include a cartouche of George Washington centering names of the first 15 states, a three-masted ship flying an American flag with 16 stars, and

Oil on masonite. 20 x 28 inches. signed H. Nelson. framed. 24 x 32 inches. (overall)

Model of a three masted frigate, circa 1900, likely American, with figures distributed around the ship, the hull having five cannons on either side, and painted olive green and cranberry, resting in a

SHADOW BOX MODEL OF A THREE-MASTED SHIP UNDER FULL SAIL America, Early 20th Century. Signed “R.B. Reed, 1929.” Ship flying an American flag. Wooden sails. Height 15". Width 26". Depth 4.5"

Second half 20th century. Three masted ship with two deck houses, wood hull and masts, canvas sails and tin pennant and American flag. 39.5"h. 47"I.

SHADOW BOX MODEL OF THE THREE-MASTED SHIP "MAGGIE"Late 19th/Early 20th CenturyFlying an American flag. Pilot boat and lighthouse off her bow. Painted sky background. Molded sea.Overall 15&qu

John Theodor Edward Stoll (German American, 1889-1974). Original oil painting on board. A seascape painting produced in an Impressionist style. A three masted sailing ship, in the midst of a daytime s

Three-masted wooden tall ship model, in acrylic and wood case. Ship approximately 22"L x 17"H, case 27"L x 8"D x 19"H

D. Tayler (active 20th century), oil on canvas depicting a three-masted American clipper ship at sea, artist signed 'D. Tayler' at lower right, 24"h x 36"w, overall dimensions including frame 32"h x 4

PAINTED PANEL DEPICTING AN AMERICAN THREE-MASTED SHIP20th Century16.75” x 27.25”.

SHADOW BOX MODEL OF A THREE-MASTED SHIPLate 19th/Early 20th CenturyBlack-hulled vessel with white sheet metal sails. Lighthouse and a two-masted vessel off her bow.Shadow box height 31". Width 45

Carved model of a three-masted ship, 35.5"h x 42"l x 8.5"d.

EDOUARD ADAM IFrance, 1847-1929Caravan, a three-masted ship flying an American flag. Detailed deck works and numerous figures. Signed and dated lower right “Ed. Adam 1882 Havre”.Oil on can

SHADOW BOX MODEL OF THE THREE-MASTED SAILING SHIP “MARY” First Half of the 20th Century Height 12.25”. Width 24.75”. Depth 4.25”.

20th century. large wooden nautical model of a three-masted frigate ship, having a double row on canons, on wooden base. Unmarked. Approx. h. 41", w. 50", d. 11".

EARLY-TO-MID-20TH CENTURY CARVED WOOD MODEL OF THREE-MASTED BRITISH WAR SHIP. Elaborate rigging; cloth sails; finely carved details; raised on marble plinth base. - H: 32"; L: 36," overall.

A shadow box model of a three masted full rigged ship with a pilot boat, late 19th century, 17.5"h x 29"w x 4.5"d. Provenance: Ken Brown, Frank's Fisherman, San Francisco

TWO WOOLWORK PICTURES OF THREE-MASTED SHIPS19th CenturyOne flying an American flag and the other a British flag.7” x 11” and 10” x 12.5”. Framed 10.75" x 15.75” and 14” x 16.5”.

John Wilkes Booth (May 10, 1838 – April 26, 1865) was an American stage actor who assassinated United States President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., on April 14, 1865.

John Wilkes Booth (May 10, 1838 - April 26, 1865) was an American stage actor who assassinated United States President Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., on April 14, 1865. A membe