A GENTLEMAN'S LIBRARY INTEREST

A fine 19th century Gentleman's Library lounge chair. Dimensions: 36" X 35" X 28".

Fine brass library scope engraved Huntley 52 High Holborn. Robert Huntley was a London instrument make who lived from 1780 - 1837. This scope dates to his shop address between 1824 to 1830. Fine scope

A collection of 60 finely bound late 19th/early 20th century books, many full leather, some with marbled fore edges, boards, or end sheets, including works from noteworthy authors such as Charles Dick

A. #320, KNIGHT TEMPLAR, B. #594, FOXY GRANDPA,

19th C., appears to be unsigned, in ornately carved wooden frame Overall: 41-1/2"h x 33-1/4"w Sight: 34-3/4"h x 26-1/2"w Provenance: Property from a Warwick, NY Estate

Pair Columbia County area folk portrait paintings, Early 19th c., American, oil on board, featuring a Gentleman in his library and a Lady at a sewing table, unsigned, with copy of gallery receipt, eac

Late nineteenth century European School Gentleman reading in library, watercolor on paper, signed indistinctly lower right. Image size: 25.5" x 31.5" Ht: 29" Wd: 35" (framed)

Oil on canvas depicting gentleman figure in library / study setting, illegible signature lower right with date "1844," oil on canvas. Image: 35.25" H x 27.25" W; frame: 45.25" H x 37.25" W x 2.5" D.

This is a pair of tin lithograph tip trays. (A) Mi Carmen Quality Cigar tip tray with a great graphic of gentlemen in a library enjoying their cigar. Showing light areas of rubs to the outside edges,

Continental School, illegibly signed painting, Continental School (19th/20th c.), Gentlemen in the library, oil on canvas, signed illegibly lower left, 20.5"h x 26"w (sight), 26.75"h x 32.5"w (framed)

School of Jacob van Oost the Younger A Gentleman Seated in his Library Oil on canvas 17 1/2 x 21 1/2 inches (44.5 x 54.7 cm) Provenance: M. & D. Lewis Antiques, London Private collection, New York [Sa

(18th century) Gentleman Seated in a Library, indistinct partial inscription verso "Ram...Pinxt.. The W...", 15-1/8 x 12-3/4 in.; Gentleman Seated by a Niche, 14-3/8 x 12 in., both oil on canvas; matc

Rare Bookworm plate has as its' central motif a scholarly gentleman seated in his library reading a book. The border is a continuous display of closed and open books. Part of the professional series w

Five signed first editions - gay interest: The Swimming Pool Library Alan Hollinghurst, The Royal Road to Romance Richard Halliburton, Hello Darling Are You Working Rupert Everett,Almost History Chris

Signed First Edition Hardcover Book - "Leila: Further in the Destinies of Darcy Dancer, Gentleman" by J. P. Donleavy. The Franklin Library, 1983. This signed limited first edition has been pub

Two Fine 18th Century Portrait Miniatures With Massachusetts Interest watercolor on , unsigned, the first attributed to William Verstille (MA, 1757-1803), depicting a gentleman in powdered wig, wearin

The base is 19th century and has been finished with a rich black surface and the top is a nice custom walnut. H28" D24" W42" Sold from the collection of a Pawleys Island, South Carolina gentleman coll

Mid 19th century. Pair of Caduceus andirons having been nicely formed and with a good early surface throughout. H16 1/4" W10" D12" Sold from the collection of a Savannah, Georgia Gentleman.

Circa 1850. Having an oval top above two drawers at each side all resting on four carved floral and acanthus scrolling legs. H28" W46" D34" Sold from the collection of a Beaufort gentleman.

THE FRANKLIN LIBRARY FIRST EDITION BOOKS

The April 1749 issue of Gentleman's Magazine printed at London, 48 pages complete, 2 or 3 engravings with engraving of Covent Garden replaced with perspective of Radcliffe library, the other plate wit

The Gentleman's Magazine by Sylvanus Urban for July through December 1834, printed at London by William Pickering. 686 pages and several plates. Library stamps including to front of plates. Brown clot

The March 1753 issue of Gentleman’s Magazine, printed at London. Folding plate of the Corn Exchange, short break at fold. Also of astronomy interest including observations and on the transit of Merc

March 1755 issue of Gentleman’s Magazine, printed in London, 48 pages with two engraved plates, one folding of Oriental antiquities and the other of sea shells. Several articles of interest. Magazin