present owner by Bushrod Washington Cooke, a connection of
the Washington family.

141 — Five American Silver Dessert Spoons

Stems engraved with cipher H. Made by R. and A.
,-^ c? " Campbell, Baltimore, 1850. Mark: Name in full.

Note: These spoons belonged to the family of Samuel Harris
of Maryland, and were presented by his son to the father of the
present owner.

142 — Early American Silver Table Spoon

Stem engraved on reverse : "Peter Folger to Peter
'^ ^ Ewer, Born 15 March, 1800." Made by Benjamin.

â– ^^ ^^ Marks : B. B. twice.

143 — Early American Silver Table Spoon

Stem monogrammed M.E.Y. Made by Griffen and
\^ ^ Hoyt, circa 1802. Marks: Name and pseudo-hall
marks.



First Afternoon



n



144— Colonial Silver Table Spoon

^yt) Stem richly engraved with medallion, husks, full bor-
der and monogram F.G.A. Made by Joseph Anthony,
/ Philadelphia, 1770. Mark name in script.

145 — Early American Silver Table Spoon
ru Stem richly engraved with medallion, husks, full bor-
'' der and monogram M.M.G. Made by Brasher, New

/ York, 1786. Marks: Name and place.

146 — Two Early American Silver Table Spoons

Stem engraved with medallion, full border and mono-
gram P.R. ; uniquely scrolled on back of bowl. Made

r^2.-^ by James Woods, Philadelphia, 1780. Mark: I.

Woods.

147 — Four Early American Table Spoons

Finely hammered boAvls ; stems monogrammed D.E.J.
2^ " Made bv W. A. Williams, circa 1800.



148 — Two Early' American Silver Table Spoons

Stems engraved with medallion, husks, full border and
y^ ^ monogram J.M.G. Made by Samuel Williamson,

c^^o*' ^ Philadelphia, 1796.

149 — Two Colonial Silver Table Spoons

Stems engraved with medallions, husks and ciplicr W.
_ Made by Abraham G. Forbes, New York, 1769. Mark :

7^ ^ " A. G. F.

Note: These two spoons were said to have been owned by Gen-
eral Washington and used by him during his residence in New
York, but as they were purchased by the present owner, he has
no means of verifying this statement.

151 — Early American Silver Service Spoon
f Stem engraved with cipher D. Made by Bailey and

^p ^^ Kitchen, Philadelphia. Marks, name and three pseudo-

hall marks.



First Afternoon



152 — Early American Silver Service Spoon

Stem engraved with monogram J.M.B. Made by
^ ^ ■ — Samuel Richards, Phihidelphia, before 1796. Mark,
name in script.

153 — Mammoth Silver Service Spoon. Early Nine-
teenth Century
^^_ Stem engraved "R H & D H." Marks, crowned C, R,
/ ^ ^ DC and 1811.

154 — Early American Silver Ladle

Stem engraved witli monogram J.M.B. Made bv Sam-

uel Richard and Samuel Williamson, Philadelphia,

/ "^ before 1796. Marks: First name in script and ini-
tials S. W. in Roman capitals.

155 — Early American Silver Ladle

Stem engraved with cipher D. Made by Mead and
/\ Adriance, St. Louis, 1820. Marks: Name, place and

three pseudo-hall marks.

156 — Early American Silver Sugar Tongs

Finely engraved with husks, full chevron border
patera, J. A. W. and W. M. Marks : B. H. in script
and leopard. Circa 1790.



5"



157 — Early American Silver Sugar Tongs
. — Shell blades and shaped spring handle. Marks : Bay-

'^ eux and three pseudo-hall marks.

158 — Early American Silver Sugar Tongs

Stems richly engraved with husks, flowers, chevron
^ borders and cipher H. Made by Edmund Milne, Phila-
delphia, 1781. Mark: E. Milne.



First Afternoon



06



a



159 — Early Colonial Silver Sugar Tongs

Shell blades with curious scrolled scissor handles.

" Engraved M.B.D. Marks: I. H, and W. ; possibly
John Hull, circa 1720-1730. In case. (Illustrated)

160 — Two English Silver Forks

Two-tined steel prongs, pistol-sliaped handles termin-
^ ating in shells ; engraved crest. Marks D and lion

^ ~' (circa 1750). (One imperfect.) (Illustrated)

Note: These forks are identical in pattern to those exhibited
among the relics of Washington at the Smithsonian Institution.

161 — Mary Washington's Teaspoon

Stem engraved with fleur-de-lis and shield mono-
1 grammed M.W. In inscribed case. (Illustrated)

^^*^0 ^ " Note: A unique relic of Mary Washington, the mother of Gen-

eral Washington.

162 — English Silver Knife and Three Forks

Steel tines and blade ; pistol-shaped silver handles ter-
>, ^ -^ minating in shells and scrolls. Marks : D. D. in script

Cx^d^ and leopard. (Illustrated)

Note: These are similar in pattern to the rare preceding lot.

163 — Washington's Silver Punch Ladle

Stem engraved with initials of General Washington.
Made by Hugh Wishart, New York. (Illustrated)

Note: At the time of General Washington's inauguration as
/ President of the United States, in 1789, he was presented with a

C) O "^ silver service and other articles in silver by various citizens of

New York, all of which have been dispersed with the exception
of this massive punch ladle, which was used at the inaugural
reception. Washington gave it to his nephew, Colonel William
Augustine Washington, who in turn gave it to his son, Colonel
George Corbin Washington, the great-grandfather of the present
owner, to whom it has passed through successive generations.



'//'.









First Afternoon





/;



164 — Two Rare Colonial Silver Escutcheon Plates
Standing figure of Indian carrying staff; silhouetted
and engraved. Made by John Moulmer, New York,
O — 1744. Mark I. M. In morocco case.

Note: These unique specimens and the two following escutcheon
plates are the only ones known to the present owner.



'?'â– 



165 — Two Rare Colonial Escutcheon Plates

Similar to the preceding. (One slightly imperfect.)
In morocco case.



/



166 — English Silver Toast-rack

Wirework ; boat shape, with four compartments, loop
-O ^ handle and ball feet. Hall marks.



First Afternoon



167 — George II Silver Creamer

Graceful gadrooned pear-shape; leaf-scroll Jiandle.
' — Hall marks of 1744!, maker's initials C. F. Engraved
CP c^ " with monogram.

Note: This exquisite little creamer belonged to the HoflFinan
family of Baltimore, Md., for many generations.

168 — American Silver Creamer

-5^ Hand beaten, helmet shape, witli round molded foot
^ "2, ^J^<^ strap liandle.

169 — Early American Silver Creamer

Boat shape, flange handle and beaded foot. Engraved
. ^>^^** with Washington cipher and crest. Circa 1800.

170 — George III Silver Creamer

Ovoidal body with incurved neck, beautifully shaped
spout and rim ; leaf-scrolled handle. Supported on
^ ' tripod scrolled sheep feet. London hall mark of
1808 and maker's initials.

171 — Early Spanish Silver Porringer
^^,^-. Hammered bowl with scroll handles. Made circa 1675.

172 — American Silver Sugar Bowl and Cover

Bowl and cover pierced with scrollings, swinging bail
_^ handle, cartouche and scroll feet. Spiral stem and
/ '^ ' leaf terminal. (No lining.)

Note: Formerly owned by General Joseph E. Johnston, C.S.A.,
who gave it to his aide-de-camp, Major James BarroU Washing-
ton, the father of the present owner.

173 — American Silver Sugar Bowl and Cover
^ ^ Bowl enriched with panels of grapes and vines, lion
^. ^ mask and ring handles. On four banded open claw
feet. Cover with grapes and acorn terminal in relief.



First Afiernoon



174 — English Silver Muffineer

Vase shaped, with gadrooned body and foot ; spiral
o^-^"^ cover and terminal. London hall mark and maker's
initials.



175 — Three Early American Silver Plates



^



O-



Flaring side with beaded edge and short foot. Circa
1800.



178 — French Silver Tankard

Straight sides with slightly flaring molded mouth.
â– ^ ^ __ Finely scrolled strap handle. Marks: 1791.

Height, 4 inches.



^S



179 — American Silver Beaker

Expanding sides with molded rim and foot. Engraved
"George C. Washington, July 15th, 1851."

Xote: Colonel George Corbin Washington, M.C., was the great-
grandfather of the present owner of this cup.



. ^-



180 — Early American Silver Mug

_A Ovoidal body with flaring mouth and beaded foot.
"^ Engraved with monogram P.Ij.W. within wreath and

heraldic motto: dated under foot, 181'!.



181 — Early American Silver Mug
/-^^ Similar to the preceding.

182 — English Silver Loving Cup

^ Flaring cup, enriched with rope band, fluted and

jj ^ ' ^ gadrooned toward base and minor floral motives ; S-

r-^^^ scroll handles. Hall marks almost indecipherable;

circa 1700.

Height, 3% inches.



First Afternoon




^,



f^ -



183 and 184

183 — Small Coloxial Silver Tray

Scrolled pie-crust edge ; supported on cabriole legs

and sheep feet. Engraved under base : A. P. No. 2.

Maker's mark WD, three times; circa 1T50. In

morocco case.

Note: Mr. HoUis French, the well-known collector of old sil-
ver and author of "A List of Early American Silversmiths and
Their Marks," stated in a letter to Mr. Lanier Washington, refer-
ring to this rare tray and its companion, which follows: "I am
sorry that I did not make it clear that I considered the pie-crust
trays as certainly American, and as I told you they are ahnost
exactly liivc mine, the only diiference being that mine have Hurd's
name on them and are dated 1750 on back, and have besides a
rather handsome coat of arms engraved on bottom. It may com-
fort you to ]<now I was offered $600 for one of mine, some time
ago, but did not part with it."

184< — Small Coloxial Silver Tray
_ Similar to the preceding, except engraved A. P. No. 1.



In black leather case.



First Afternoon



185 — Fkexch Silver Tankakd

Pear-shaped body with broad flaring mouth ; leaf-

y-\^ S^ molded at rim and base. Finely shaped and scrolled

' / strap liandle. Circa 1825.

Height, 5 inches.

186 — Sheffield Plate Loving Cup

Englisli, eighteenth century. Bell-shaped hammered
j:-^ body, with molded foot and lip. Reeded, scroll han-
^ . dies terminating in heart-shaped lobes.

Height, 4% inches.

187 — American Silver Julep Cup

Goblet-shaped, on molded key-patterned foot. Body
engine-turned and engraved with cartouche. In-
scribed: "L. W. Washington to his Friend General
r- J. E. Johnston, 1861."

* Note: General Joseph E. Johnston, C.S.A., willed this cup,

which he carried in his camp equipment throughout the Civil War,
to his aide-de-camp, Major James Barroll Washington, the son
of the donor of the cup, from whom it was inherited by the
present owner.

188 — Early American Silver Cup

Goblet shape, enriched in repousse with wreaths of

"^ r) flowers. Engraved with the Washington crest and

^^""^ cipher W. Circa 1825.

Height, 6% inches.

Note: Inherited by the present owner from his father. Of its
previous history he has no record.

189 — Early American Silver Creamer

Pear shape with spreading foot, lip and leaf-scroll
handle. Body enriched in repousse with scrolled car-
touche and wreaths of flowers. Mark : "Campbell and

W^eyman."

Height, 6% inches.



s-



First ^iftcrnoon



190 — George IV Silver Creamer
x;^ Deep gadrooncd and banded body ; molded lip and
Z^ foot, expanding to serpentined scjuare; reeded strap

handle. London hall mark of 1828. Height, 6 inches.

191 — Early American Silver Creamer

Molded and gadrooned oval body ; reeded lip ; rare
reeded shaped strap handle. Oval molded foot. En-
/ A^^ graved monogram M.W. Made by George M. Addison,
" Baltimore. Marks: G.A. tAvice. Circa 180^.

Heicjht, 6% inches.
Xote: Inherited by the present owner from liis father. It is
evidently a piece of early Washington family silver, but no record
exists as to its original ownership. It was made three years
after the death of Martha Washington and could not have been
hers, but it possibly may have belonged to Mildred Washington,
the daughter of Colonel John Augustine Washington (brother of
General AVashington).

(lUustratecI, foUoxc'mg Xo. 210)



^^ -



f^



192 — Early American Silver Creamer

Unusual molded oval tub shape, flaring lip, beaded
^ strap handle. Monogrammed M.D.M. Circa 1780.

Height, 6 inches.

193 — Massive Seventeenth Century Spanish Silver
Tankard.

.^^ Rare, straight-sided form, gadrooned toward the base,
chevroned rounded lip with quaint engraved valance
and drop husks under lip ; double scrolled handle.

19-1 — English Silver Candlestick

^"^ Eighteenth century style. Hall-marked.
/ \2^ ' Height, 4 "4 inches.



'â– ?â– 



J-Z'



195 — Early American Sheffield Plate Candlestick
.^ZJln form of a classic column. Inscribed with the Dec-
laration of Independence in minute lettering. Rare,

Height, 6% inches.



First Afternoo7i



196 — Early American Silver-plated Candlestick
^/â– ) Round facetted expanding shaft witli square base.

Height, 9% inches.

197 — Two Sheffield Plate Extension Candlesticks
2 Queen Anne. Unusual molded oval shafts, bases and

*^ ^ bobeche. Height extended, 7% inches.

198 — Two Georgian Sheffield Plate Candlesticks

Round shaft entwined with husks ; leaf and flute bo-
^/j " bcche. On molded square base. {Illustrated)

Height, 9V4 inches.

199 — Two Chippendale Sheffield Plate Candlesticks

^ Rare, waved oval shaft, patera? banded; expanding

*7^ ^^ bobeche and foot. {Illustrated)

Height, 6% inches.

200 — Two Sheffield Plate Extension Candlesticks

Georgian, molded and gadrooned shaft ; on leaf-molded
>7 <r*^ quatrefoil foot. {Illustrated)

Height extended, %y^ inches.

201 — Two Georgian Sheffield Plate Candlesticks

Graceful oval baluster shaft ; spirally gadrooned
bobeche and foot. Height, 9% inches.



a^



202 — Two Georgian Sheffield Plate Candlesticks

Round shaft, enriched with delicate festoons of drap-

j^ A ^ ery and leafage. On square molded foot, with beaded

edge and leaf corners. {Illustrated)

Height, 10 inches.

203 — Georgian Silver Candlestick

^,^Y) Round spirally gadrooned shaft. On molded and

^ - similarly gadrooned foot. Hall marks. Sheffield

1804-. Height, 7% inches.



First Afternoon



J



204 — Georgian Silver Candlestick
^*- Shell-enriched baluster shaft. Hexagonal molded flar-

ing base and bobechc with shell motives extending at
points. London hall marks, 1755. Height, 9% inches.

205 — Two Georgian Silver Candlesticks

Gadrooned scroll and shell-enriched baluster shaft.

On gadroon molded square base. London hall mark

/ 'D ^ "^ of 1767, Height, 10 y, inches.

206 — French Silver-plated Sauce-boat and Tray

Oval boat with leaf and scroll handle. Reeded tray.
/ A — • Height, 8 inches; length, \\% inches.

207 — Georgian Silver Coffee-pot

Deep paneled oval body ; molded domed cover termin-
ated in small urn ; on high serpentined oval foot.

^ Scrolled handle and spout. Enriched in repousse

with panels of flowers, scrolled cartouche and two
birds in landscape. London hall marks of 1798.

Height, 11 14 inches.

208 — Early American Silver Tea-set

Teapot, oval gadrooned body, double molded at neck ;
dome cover, enriched with further gadroons and urn
terminal ; scrolled tapering oval spout ; boxwood han-
^ - ~ die, on molded oval foot. Creamer and covered sucrier
/ match. Each engraved with the Washington crest

and cipher. Made by J. Erwin of Baltimore, circa
1800-10. Mark, name in Roman capitals.

Heights, Qi/g, 5% and 7% inches.

Note: This tea-set, of admirable early American worivmanship,
was made for Colonel William Augustine Washington, the favorite
nephew of General Washington, from whom it descended to the
present owner.

{Illustrated)



?



<




First Afternoon



^0^



7-



209 — Massive Early American Silver Jardiniere

Incurving bowl shape with flaring lip. On high molded
foot. Lip enriched with grapes and vine leaves.
Made by Wolfe and Wriggins, Philadelphia, 1830.
Marked. Height, 7 inches; weight, 35 ounces.

210 — Massive American Silver Teapot

Incurving bowl shape ; dome cover, leaf and cornu-
copia spout and leaf and flower scroll handle ; body
enriched with wreath of grapes and vine leaves. On
high molded foot. Made by Wolfe and Wriggins,
Philadelphia, 1830. Height, ll inches; weight, 521/, ounces.



'f'




191



SECOND AND LAST AFTERNOON'S

SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES

BEGINNING AT 3.00 o'CLOCK



CONTEMPORARY WASHINGTON GLASS, SALT

GLAZE AND STAFFORDSHIRE FIGURES

AND PITCHERS

211 — General Washington's Wine Glass
^ English cut glass ; used at Mount Vernon. In perfect

/ .^ ^ " condition. In morocco case.

Height, 4yo inches.

212 — Two Wine Glasses from Mount Vernon

Fine English cut glass. Owned by Justice Bushrod

Washington,
z, Height , 41/0 inches.

'-^ Note: Bushrod Washington inherited Mount Vernon from his

uncle, General Washington.

213 — Early American Flip Glass Tumbler

Plain expanding sides ; of bell-like quality. Made in

/ ^ New Jersey.

l^ ^ "^ ' Height, 614 inches.

Note: This glass was used by several generations of the Wash-
ington family, and is contemporary with, if not owned at one
time by General Washington.



Second and hast Afternoon




â– : f ... ^




//^^



21-1 — General AVashingtox's Decanters

Used at Mount Vernon. Tapering drum body, molded

neck and mushroom stopper ; finely cut with diamond

medallions, fan motives and flutes.
Q _^ Height, Sy^ htches.

Note: Two of the most perfectly preserved relics of General
Washington known to the present owner, to whom they came
through inheritance on a line from his great-great-grandfather,
Colonel William Augustine Washington, to whom they were given
bv his illustrious uncle.



Second and Last Afternoon



215 — Cut Glass Decaxteii fkom Moixt \'ekx()x

Owned by Justice Bushrod Wasliington. Globulai*

f^^^ body and stopper riclily cut with flutes, diamonds of

feather motives.

Height, 10% inches.

Xote: Bushrod Washington inherited Mount Vernon from his
uncle, General Washington.

216 — Glass Decaxtek from Mount Verxox

Early American pressed glass ; etched with trailing
vines of grapes on shoulder; mushroom stopper of

/ T. later period.

i^ cJ ^" Height, 11 inches.

Note: This decanter was originally owned by Justice Bushrod
Washington, of Mount Vernon.

217^-Washixgtox Cut Glass Decanter

Finely facetted pear-shape, banded with a silver lip.

^^J Enriched with an inset head of Washington in silver

^ . within a circular boss, encircled with an engraved

'^'^ wreath.

Height, 11 inches.

218 — Washington and Lafayette Mug

Contemporary Liverpool ware ; printed with busts of

.^ >C"~ ^^^ subjects within linked oval wreaths; surmounted

by stars and eagle bearing titled labels. (Slight

crack.)

Height, 2y2 inches.
(Illustrated)

219 — Contemporary Washington and Lafayette Mug
Canary ground, printed in old yellow. Similar to the
^>D '^ preceding.

Note: Excessively rare in this coloring.
(Illustrated)



Second and Last Afternoon



220 — Washington and Lafayette Mug

Early Staffordshire, by Hall and Son. Printed in

^â– ^ black with oval busts of subjects titled, "His Country's

J^ O . Father and The Nation's Guest," intervening coat-of-

arms of America, and "Republicans are not always

ungrateful." (Has been restored.) (Illustrated)

Height, 2% inches.

221 — Early Staffordshire Lustre Naval Pitcher

Deep crackled cream ground enriched with pink bands
and two black prints by "Cagara." Trophied busts
of Decatur and Brown. (Handle restored.)

Height, 4% inches.



^D



From the Arthur True Collection.
(Illustrated)

222 — Early American Washington Pitcher

Deep yellow-cream pottery printed in black w4th bust
^^ of Washington and rural scene, "Trial piece."
Jp ^ . Height, 5% inches.

^ "^ Note: The only example of this extremely rare pitcher that

the present owner has ever seen.

(Illustrated)

223 — Washington Plate

Staffordshire. Center with bust of General Washing-

. ton printed in carmine ; alphabet border in slight

/ ^ relief. Diameter, 614 inches.

224 — Tw^o Scroll Edge Plates from Mount Vernon
Owned by Justice Bushrod Washington ; octagonal,
decorated with floral sprays in brown and gold on
^ /) white ground. Mai'k: Copeland and Garret. In

perfect condition. Diameter, Si/g inches.

Note: Bushrod Washington was a nephew of General Wash-
ington, from whom he inherited Mount Vernon.




21b and 2W




220




222



Second and hast Afternoon



J



<;o-



225 — Two Scroll Edge Plates from Mount Vernon
Owned by Justice Bushrod Wasliington. Similar to
^ __ the preceding.



226 — Contemporary Washington Pitcher

Liverpool ware ; typical shape, printed in black with
oval medallions. "Tomb," inscribed "Washington in
Glory and America in Tears." Reverse, Plan of City
of Washington, held by two female figures. Under
spout, coat-of-arms and label, "E Pluribus Unum."

Height, 8% inches.

Note: From the Arthur True Collection. Said to be the most
perfect example of this rare pitcher known.

{Ilhistr Cited)



227 — Washington Dish in Blue Staffordshire Ware
Scrolled rim and leaf handles ; displaying "Mount
Vernon" within scrolls and flanking female supporters,
^ ^ ^ '^ titled "America" and "Independence" ; at left is a
bust medallion of Washington, held by one of the
supporters ; flower and scallop border inscribed : New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. By Clews.

Length, 8^4 inches.
(Illustrated)



st>
/




226




Second and Last Afternoon



â– ^



228 — Early Washington Salt-glaze Pitcher

Expanding sides, shaped mouth and triple bamboo
handle, enriched in low relief with figures : "Washing-
ington Taking Leave of his Mother," Washington
«"— ^ — holding "Declaration of Independence," and interven-

ing draped coat-of-arms of America.

Height, 5% inches.
A^ote: Very rare in this small size.

From the collection of the late William F. Havemeyer.
(Illustrated)



229 — Early Washington Salt-glaze Pitcher

Larger, similar to the preceding.

Note: This and the following are the only examples of this
""-TT) — pitcher that have come to the notice of the present owner for

many years.

Height, IO14 inches.

(Illustrated)



230 — Early Washington Salt-glaze Pitcher

Similar to the preceding. Mounted with shaped hinged

^-TV) pewter cover.

â– ^"^ Height, 11% inches.

(Illustrated)



Second and Last lifter-noon



231 — Early Washington Salt-glaze Pitcher
Similar to th
hinged cover.



^ Similar to the preceding. Mounted with silver-plated



r^



Height, IO14 inches.

232 — Staffordshire Bust of Washington

Wearing blue coat and figured yellow waistcoat. On
^-Y-\ marbleized base.
*-) , Height, ty^ inches.

From the Arthur True Collection.

{Illustrated)



233 — Contemporary Bisque Statuette of Washington
Dignified standing figure, after the original statue by
Sir Francis Chantrey.

.^ Height, 13% inches.

Note: This figure is an exquisitely modeled reduced counter-
part of the famous original statue which stands in the Main Hall
of the State House, Boston, Mass.

(Illustrated)



234 — Bisque Statuette of Washington

Standing in state costume, his right liand resting on
a book. Canted oblong plinth, titled at back. Made
to commemorate the centenary of Washington's birth.

Height, 14% inches.

Note: From the William F. Havenieyer Collection. This is
one of the two examples of this statuette known to the present
owner.

(Illustrated)





f^



'r



X




Second and Last Afternoon



235 — Contemporary Staffordshire Statuette of
Franklin
^ Standing, wearing white and gold coat and shorts,

^ and waistcoat sprigged in colors ; features tinted.

Height, 14% inches.
(Illustrated)

236 — Contemporary Staffordshire Statuette of
Washington
>^ — Similar to tlie preceding. In white and gold.
^ (Illustrated)

237 — Contemporary Bisque Statuette of Washington

Wearing state robes and standing beside a pedestal on

^ which is the Declaration of Independence. (Has been

l/ ' restored.) Signed: de Vaulx.

/ Height, ISy, inches.

Note: The only example of this statuette in bisque known to
the present owner.

(Illustrated)

238 — Staffordshire Bust of Washington

Wearing blue coat, black stock and flowered waist-
>^ coat. On flaring marbleized base.

From the Arthur True Collection.



/ ^ "^ Height, 8 inches



239 — BisauE Bust of Washington

Wearing black coat and high stock. Composition

^ ^ base.

Height, 6% inches.

240 — Contemporary Staffordshire Statuette of Na-
poleon
->^jt) Wearing military attire and rich blue cloak, an eagle

»^^ ' perched at side.

Height, 10% inches.



Second and Last Afternoon




r"







io 0^



241 — Contemporary George and Martha \Vashixgtox

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8