

Maine Antique Digest, April 2017 9-B
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SHOW -
9-B
A schoolgirl pine box, probably
New York state, 1820-30, with a
hillside scene and house with red
chimneys, was priced at $4500 by
Sandy Jacobs Antiques, Swampscott,
Massachusetts. The bobblehead
chalkware figure of a woman holding
a child was tagged $3900.
A “jazzy” bar from the 1960s was tagged $1450 by Judy Milne. The Brooklyn sign sold. A pair
of cat andirons, signed “Liberty Foundry,” was priced at $1250 the pair, and the pear, flat in
the back, was $2200. Considering that the show’s venue was changed on such short notice, the
New York City and Kingston, New York, folk art dealer said, “I did OK. I had a decent show.”
French enamelware, 1900-40, in blue, red, and uncommon orange “droopy check”
was available from Harry & Ginny’s, Brookhaven, New Jersey, and ranged in price
from $100 to $300.
Hamish Hog Antiques, Plainfield,
New Jersey, asked $125 for this
circa 1890 Brooklyn port wine jug.
Duchess Arts & Antiques,
New York City, offered this
sterling silver necklace with
carnelian by Ronald Hayes
Pearson (1924-1996) for
$795.
www.Lambsilver.comMarke tp l aceForCo l l ec tors . com