AN UNUSUAL 19C. AMERICAN MAPLE STEREO GRAPHOSCOPE

A circa 1885 viewer with large graphoscope lens over stereo view lenses fitted with deep one-piece turned maple wood apertures, mounted with an adjustable fitting to the turned maple stand, raised on

2 Unusual Hand Held Stereoscopes with Slide Collection, 19th C. One with maple frame with mahogany shade, round eyepieces, stamped on underside of shaft, "The Stereo Graphoscope" and "Patented 1889, O

A maple frame with mahogany shade, round eyepieces, stamped on underside of shaft, "The Stereo Graphoscope" and "Patented 1889, October 15, 1895, Feb. 1, 1896." Plus a nice rosewood model with square

UNITED STATES, 19TH CENTURY An American tiger maple four post queen size bed. The four bed posts are topped with acorn finials. Queen size bed measures 63 3/8" wide by 84 7/8" deep by 83 3/4" tall

19th century, possibly a boot jack, with rotating lyre, tiger maple throughout, set with engraved copper plaque "Patent Applied For", approximately 29-1/2 x 20-1/2 x 15-1/4 in.; together with a tiger

Viewer unmarked. Together with (39) European, stereoviews, (32) Foreign colored views and (12) American views. 13 1/2 x 8 x 3 1/4 inches (folded)

Kind of an unusual dry sink with square nails and unusual two drawers in center. 52" long 18" deep 36" tall in back.

Stereoscopes & view cards, maple viewer w/engraved alum slide, walnut & brass viewer by The Stereo-Graphoscope, patd 1895 & approx 500 B/W & color view cards from around the globe, all in VG & Exc con

Walnut American graphoscope with hinge-shuttered stereo lenses, single leg. Measures 9 x 11 x 5.5 inches. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything we sel

The collection of molds and stamps includes examples having intaglio carvings of leaves, acorns, letters and an especially unusual example having the image of a beaver. Not all are antique. Sizes rang

United States,Late 19th Century Unusual model that is larger than most cast iron toy stoves of the period, four burner top with mold and raised diamond decorated doors on curved hoof-foot legs, missin

A good 19th century tabletop viewer, figured maple, unusual folding bat wing form lens board, stereo viewing lenses with fixed nickel-bound apertures, on turned maple stand raised on a circular maple

Coin-operated Stereo Viewer and Graphoscope 1) Américan Stéréorama, Montreuil-sous-Bois. Stereo viewer, 26 x 31 x 41 cm, for 2 x 12 stereo cards 9 x 18 cm, one coin is for only 12 pictures, without

American, circa 1840. Figured maple with rosette knobs. Scroll-cut backsplash over deep drawer and 15"-tall extended Sheraton legs. Large drawer, 12"h. Overall, 29"h. 37"w. 17.5"d.

Circa 1830, New England origin, unusual eight leg configuration due to weight of wood h. 28-1/2 w. 48 d. 18 in. overall: 28-1/2 x 48 x 49 (overall) Provenance: Sotheby's Important American Furniture &

Second quarter 19th century, tiger maple and cherry. Sheraton to Empire. Turned posts with cannonball finials, headboard with unusual crest, footboard with turned spreader bar. Replaced rails. 68"h. 5

American (found in North Carolina), 19th century, curly maple. Unusual lyre form, and with an applied copper plaque that reads, "Patent Applyed for." 30" high. Ex Tom Queen (Ohio)

American, late 19th-early 20th century. Includes a wall box in original black paint and with an unusual tin side pocket, 12.25" wide, a maple slaw cutter, 18" high, and hanging corner candle holder in

The wide, full bodied figure on four independent legs is constructed with a zinc head. No markings, some sources have attributed this model to Harris and Son, Boston. Measures 21.25 x 34 x 7.25 inches

ARTIST: - (American, 19 century) TITLE: Still Life with Peaches YEAR: 1874 MEDIUM: oil on board CONDITION: Minor paint losses. Very minor craquelure. Some small scattered inpaintings. Some damages to

United States,Early 19th Century Finely decorated with shapely reticulated acanthus leaf fretwork surmounted by a Chinese bird with upturned neck and wings spread.Wood, glass 57" x 27", From an Uxbrid

With cabriole legs and pad feet with original cushion with new flame-stiched top cover. Circa 1750. 24 1/4" wide, 71 1/4" long, 38 3/4" high. Illustrated in Lockwood's Colonial America

Mid 19th century, pine. Worn orange over original orange, cream interior, open top and two board door. Square nail construction. Edge wear and rodent damage. 69.5"h. 37"w. 14''d.

A rare antique 19th century American coin silver hot water urn or samovar. Hallmarked on the underside for R. and W. Wilson, Philadelphia, 1825 - 1846. Robert and William Wilson were American silversm