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19th C. Quill Pen & Ink Holder (Humorous)
Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English Pre 1900: item #101987 8416
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Sally Rude Antiques and Fine Art Gallery
850-385-3211
SOLD
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This is such a delightful piece! Depicted on this desk piece are two gentlemen (and I use the term loosely in this case), are in a dispute over the kill. Each has one end of the hare in hand and both are pulling fiercely. Their hats and muskets are thrown to the ground, and the dogs are fully envolved in the fracus, as one man's dog is biting the other man on the arm, while his dog has the other by the ankle. It is quite an engaging scene. Well modeled, beautifully painted and in excellent ... Click for details
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Early Staffordshire Sweetmeat Dish, WILSON
Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English Pre 1837 VR: item #98628 8462
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Sally Rude Antiques and Fine Art Gallery
850-385-3211
SOLD
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This is one of a pair of sweetmeat dishes with the impressed mark, WILSON. The center of the bowl is a hand painted domestic scene. The painting is under the glaze. The edges are embossed with dolphins and shells and were impossible to show in the picture. The edges of the shell shaped plate and the bottom are picked out in gold. The dish was made by David Wilson, Church Works of Hanley, Staffordshire. The impressed mark was used between 1802-1818. The dish is in excellent condition with no chip... Click for details
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Early Staffordshire Sweetmeat Dish, WILSON
Archives: Decorative Art: Ceramics: English Pre 1837 VR: item #98621 8463
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 click for details
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Sally Rude Antiques and Fine Art Gallery
850-385-3211
SOLD
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This is one of a pair of sweetmeat dishes with the impressed mark, WILSON. The center of the bowl is a hand painted scene of a sailboat and figures in a small boat off a rocky coast. The painting is under the glaze. The edges are embossed with dolphins and shells and were impossible to show int he picture. The edges of the shell shaped plate and the bottom are picked out in gold. The dish was made by David Wilson, Church Works of Hanley, Staffordshire. The impressed mark was used between 1... Click for details
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