19th Century Toleware Spice Box in Salmon Paint

Box retains handle & latch, has 6 original spice containers. Five retain decoration. Acorn finials. Painted in salmon. Measures 3.5" H x 10" W x 7" D.

Two pieces of toleware. The first, a spice box in original paint stenciled "All Spice / Ball Barnhart / Putman Co. / Grand Rapids, Mich." - normal use wear and overall good condition, 19th century - m

A primitive wooden tea or spice box, with 4 interior compartments covered with removable lid, old dark blue paint over original salmon stain, early 19th century. Remnants of zinc linings around the in

19th century round pantry box, salmon paint decorated with mustard, black and muted green decoration, unusual woven finger laps on base and lid, 7" H x 14 1/2" W. Split in lid, very good paint. In-hou

19th century toleware document box in original paint, has original hasp and ring on top of lid, 7.25"T x 10"W x 6.25"D

Pennsylvania 19th Century Slide Lid Box, Salmon comb paint decoration. 6-1/4"h. x 10-3/4"w. x 14-1/2"d. Condition: Good with wear, minor cracks, missing interior till.

English Victorian Chinoiserie toleware spice box, mid-19th century, the black-painted metal with gilt pagodas and Chinese man, the interior with six compartments, the underside with a vintage "The Au

American (probably Connecticut), 19th Century (circa 1830). Toleware document box in original japanned-paint finish with red and green foliage and gold swags.

An antique eastern European pot rack with spice boxes. Orange paint. 19th century. Probably Romania. Dimensions: 34 1/2" X 49 1/4" X 8"

A pair of 19th century tin toleware and paint decorated boxes, including one of oval form, another circular, each with hinges. Ht. of tallest 8.5".

Dome-top document box. Original salmon paint. American, 19th century. Together with an early painted foot stool. Box H 3-3/8" W 8" D 4-1/4". Stool H 10-1/4" W 23-3/8" D 9-1/8". Condition: Excellent or

Early 19th century New England area pine document box, folk art salmon paint decorated, sliding lid. H. 4" W. 6.5" L. 7.5". Overall good condition, AS IS.

Mid-19th century toleware box with reverse painted panel, 12" x 12". Some paint loss. Provenance: West Palm Beach, Florida estate.

Early 19th century New England area pine document box, folk art salmon paint decorated, sliding lid. H. 4" W. 6.5" L. 7.5". Overall good condition, AS IS.

Early New England pantry box is original salmon paint. Excellent condition. 19th century. D 7-1/8". Please refer to this like for a high-res image. https://www.dropbox.com/s/0wm4hnsfmf3mytb/1056213_1.

Found in Maine, 2nd half 19th century. Round box with lapped seams and bail handle. Old salmon paint over traces of black. Some wear and edge chips in lid. 5.5"H. 9.25"d.

A 19th century wall mount kitchen piece. Wood grain painted tin. Measures approximately 15 1/4" wide, 13 3/4" long.

Two round spice boxes in original blue paint. Northeastern United States. 19th century. Graphite markings under lid. Collection of Ken Scott. Smaller box from Kensington, CT. Moore Estate. Condition:

American (New England), 19th Century. Original salmon gray paint, candle box interior. 29.75"l. 14"w. 13.5"h.

A 19th century American Tole ware document box. Tin construction with hinged lid and original polychrome stenciled decoration. Some wear, minor paint loss, lacks hasp keeper. 10 x 6 1/4 x 6 3/4" high.

A grouping of 3 country items including a paint (stenciled) decorated toleware box - very good condition, late 19th century; a dark green pantry box - some losses to the sides of lid - 8 3/4" diameter

Two round spice boxes in original powder blue paint. New England, 19th century. Square nail and peg construction. Condition: Excellent original condition. Minor water mark to one lid. Larger H 4-1/2"

Toleware dome top document box in original paint, good condition, early to mid 19th century. Measures 8 3/4" x 5"D x 5 7/8"H.

Early 19th Century Berks County Paint Decorated Oval Bentwood Band Box. Salmon ground with blue and white tulip, floral and foliate decoration. For a nearly identical example see book "House of Derr"