Ruddy Duck attributed to North Carolina

An 11 3/4 inch Ruddy Duck decoy attributed to being from North Carolina rig. A mixture of original paint and old in-use paint with wear and a tight age crack along the bottom.

Ruddy duck, William Bailey Barco, Currituck, North Carolina. 10.25" long. Literature "Gunnin' Birds," Kroghie Andresen.

Circa 1900, likely Virginia or North Carolina. The piece having a nice elegant form with older repainted surface. Bill having an early crack and head with a tight crack at neck. L11 1/8" Sold from the

lead-glazed, having a wavy, undulating flaring rim with six applied figural ducks with green-painted decorations. Unmarked. 1920-1930. 2" HOA, 10 1/2" D.Literature: Parallels Compton - North Carolina

Early 20th century, attributed to Currituck, North Carolina. The piece having a nice early surface with good form. L16 1/2 " The piece having been purchased from Brunk Auctions Bob Timberlake Collecti

EARLY NORTH CAROLINA BLACK DUCK. Oversized model in very weathered paint, some possibly the original. Some possible touch up. Structurally good with a typical mid-neck check. Attributed to Welton Walk

1 reproduction Mason pintail drake, repainted by Sonny Bashore, 1 ruddy duck attributed to Jobes, 1 bufflehead drake by Tom Martindale, Wolf Island, ONT & 1 mallard drake by George Aho, all have solid

pr of bufflehead by R. Stevens, glass eyes, solid bodies, 10"L & 11"L, 1 ruddy duck attributed to John Paul Laframboise, LaSalle, ONT, solid body, 8"L & 1 bufflehead by unknown, 8.5"L, est. 150 - 250

EARLY CAST IRON WING DUCK, probably North Carolina. Typical rusted surface and very good structural condition. Used by gunners in the late 1800’s

EARLY CAST IRON WING DUCK, probably North Carolina. Typical rusted surface and very good structural condition. Used by gunners in the late 1800’s

EARLY BLACK DUCK, possibly North Carolina, in old paint, possibly original, and poor structural condition with dry rot and losses. Together with a CANVASBACK DRAKE, early 1900’s. Original paint and

Attributed to North Carolina, mid 19th century, yellow pine. Cove molded cornice, two paneled doors and interior shelves. Square nail construction with original grain decoration. A few added screws an

Southern Walnut Painted One Drawer Standattributed to North Carolina, circa 1840, yellow pine secondary, rectangular three board top, the base with enhanced green paint, single flush drawer raised on

Southern Punched Tin Pie Safeattributed to North Carolina, late 19th century, southern yellow pine, applied beveled cornice, two hinged cabinet doors with three punched tins each, shelved interior, ea

attributed to North Carolina, 18th/early 19th century, retaining an early, dark surface, in mixed woods (oak and maple?), with boldly turned front posts, oak split seat, 21-1/4 x 14-1/4 x 20-1/4 in.

Roy Willis (NC, 1932-2012), Hen Wood DuckStacy, North Carolina, circa 1980s, carved and painted wood, signed Roy Willis Stacy, NC. Length 12 in. Additional high-resolution photos are available at www

Antique Southern Walnut Tavern Tableattributed to North Carolina, all over brown wash, two board rectangular top with overhang, turned legs with stretcher base, wooden peg joinery throughout. 28.5 x 3

attributed to North Carolina, cherry top, figured maple legs, walnut gates, old surface, 30 x 62 x 45 in. 

Southern Walnut Wash Standattributed to North Carolina, circa 1840, poplar secondary, arched backsplash, single flush drawer, tapered turned supports, lower shelf with butterfly front edge, ring turne

Early stoneware churn with lid and dasher attributed to North Carolina (unmarked), has handles, approx. 5 gal, 19"T x 9"D

likely Moore County or Cumberland County, North Carolina, late 19th century, underfired glazes to larger jugs, Albany slip glaze to small jug, applied strap handles from shoulders to necks, thick coll

DONKEL FAMILY ATTRIBUTED, BUNCOMBE CO., NORTH CAROLINA STONEWARE JAR, alkaline-glazed, "4" gallon capacity mark, ovoid form with rounded rim and applied curved tab handles. George (1870-1956) and Davi

alkaline-glazed, designated "1" gallon capacity, ovoid form with two bands of incised rings including two above capacity mark and four below, lacking strap handle. Attributed to Chester Webster, proba

NORTH CAROLINA, ATTRIBUTED, YELLOW PINE DOLL POSTER CANOPY BEDSTEAD, done in the Chippendale style, fitted with period covers. Frame retains original dry natural surface. Circa 1820. 11" H, 9" W, 13"