THIS IS A COMPLETED SALE
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Wednesday, March 30, 2022 Signature Auction
Listing ID#: 1386389

Auction Location
Beloit, WI 53511

Auction Dates and TimesSALE IS COMPLETED
Bidding Starts: Monday Mar 14, 02:32 PM Bidding Ends: Wednesday Mar 30, 07:07 PM

Auction Type
Online Auction

Company Information
Beloit Auction & Realty Contact: Rich Ranft Phone: 877-364-1965 Email: rich@beloitauction.com Website: www.beloitauction.com GoToAuction.com ID#: 1078 View company information and listings

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Listing Terms and Conditions
Welcome to Beloit Auction! The following terms and conditions apply to this auction. (1.) YOU must register to bid. Auctioneer may establish such Bidder Registration requirements and Bidder qualification criteria as determined, in Auctioneer's discretion, to be reasonably necessary or appropriate. In order to register to bid, YOU must provide such information (including identifying and financial information) as requested by Auctioneer. Auctioneer may refuse to accept a Bidder Registration from any potential Bidder, may refuse to grant bidding privileges to any potential Bidder, and may revoke the Bidder Registration or bidding privileges of any Bidder. Auctioneer may, in Auctioneer's absolute discretion, receive bids from a person or entity that has not registered to bid, and/or has not satisfied all requirements for Bidder Registration, and, by bidding, such person or entity will be bound by Auctioneer's Bidder Terms and Conditions. Bidder qualification and registration provisions are intended for the benefit of Auctioneer and Seller, and create no rights or interests in any other persons, including competing Bidders. Auctioneer and/or Seller may (but will not be required to) waive any Bidder qualification and/or registration provisions, either globally or on a case-by-case basis. (2.) Bidders agree to keep their username and password confidential as they are responsible for ANY and ALL activity involving their account. (3.) All property sold “AS IS,” “WHERE IS,” and “WITH ALL FAULTS.” All property is being offered and sold in its AS IS/WHERE IS condition at the time of the auction, WITH ALL FAULTS, including any hidden defects of any nature. Neither Auctioneer nor Seller makes any representations, warranties, or guarantees whatsoever, express or implied, regarding the nature, value, source, authenticity, fitness, merchantability, and/or any other aspect or characteristics of such property. No statement anywhere, whether express or implied, including verbal statements made by Auctioneer or their staff, will be deemed a warranty or representation by the Auctioneer or Seller. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, there are no warranties of non-infringement, authenticity, origin, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose, all of which are expressly disclaimed. You acknowledge and agree that you cannot rely, and have not relied, on any representation, warranty, or guaranty made by Auctioneer or their staff or the Seller, or anyone acting as agent of the Seller, orally or in writing. You acknowledge and agree that you have had the opportunity to inspect any lot(s) in person. You further acknowledge and agree that any photographs or other images of lot(s) are adequate for your purposes, and that you have had a full and fair opportunity to ask questions of the Auctioneer, and to conduct any and all due diligence deemed by you to be necessary or appropriate. You acknowledge and agree that all sales are final with no refunds or returns. (4.) There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments (payments must be made in store). All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, marine, powersports, trailers, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire transfer as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. (5.) Purchases requiring shipping will have the shipping charges billed to that same credit card. For buyers who purchase firearms, to be compliant with federal & state regulations we must do authorization checks, for which there is an additional $5.00 processing fee per long gun and a $15.00 processing fee per handgun. For buyers who purchase unopened bottles of alcohol, you must be 21 years of age or older. (6.) If for any reason payment is unable to be processed with this card, your account will be suspended, and you will be blocked from bidding. To reinstate your account, a $50 service charge must be paid by cash or debit card. (7.) All items must be paid for and picked up this week by Saturday 12:00 PM Noon. Unless you have made specific and approved arrangements with Beloit Auction prior to the auction ending, items not picked up by the specific time listed will be considered forfeited and may be resold or discarded at Beloit Auction's discretion. If you have questions, call before you bid on any items. (8.) Anyone caught tampering with tags, merchandise or shoplifting will be prosecuted to the fullest extent possible. (9.) Beloit Auction will not be held responsible for any inconsistencies in description announced or printed, therefore buyers are responsible for inspecting all items and deciding for themselves if the item they have seen is what they want to buy. (10.) According to Federal Uniform Commercial Code (UCC 2-238) At the closing of each auction item there is a legal binding contract for the purchase of the item. The buyer shall be responsible for safeguarding their purchased items from the public such as during the pick-up time. Beloit Auction recommends scheduling to be on site as quickly as possible to pick up your purchases. (11.) Buyers are responsible for the additional moving, packing, boxing, and loading of all items purchased. This means providing your own vehicle, packing materials, boxes, bags, and labor/help to load your own vehicle. Beloit Auction cannot provide or insure assistance for loading of your items. (12.) Beloit Auction staff reserve the right to bid on and purchase merchandise. (13.) All our online only auctions are conducted using staggered closing times. That means every minute a select number of lots will close. The closing of an item means it is a scheduled time that bidding should end on that lot. (14.) All our online only auctions are conducted using a soft close. This means even if an item is scheduled to close at a particular time, if someone places a bid in the last two minutes, two minutes will be added to the scheduled close time for that particular lot. The time extension will continue to occur every time a bid is placed until there are at least two minutes with no additional bids. (15.) The Auctioneer cannot, and will not be, held responsible for any interruption in service, errors, and/or omissions, caused by any means and does not guarantee continual, uninterrupted or error free service or use of the Site. Bidder acknowledges that this auction is conducted electronically and relies on hardware and software that may malfunction without warning. The Auctioneer, in their sole discretion, may void any sale, temporarily suspend bidding and re-sell any item/lots that were affected by any malfunction. The decision of the Auctioneer is final.

Listing Terms and Conditions

Welcome to Beloit Auction! The following terms and conditions apply to this auction. (1.) YOU must register to bid. Auctioneer may establish such Bidder Registration requirements and Bidder qualification criteria as determined, in Auctioneer's discretion, to be reasonably necessary or appropriate. In order to register to bid, YOU must provide such information (including identifying and financial information) as requested by Auctioneer. Auctioneer may refuse to accept a Bidder Registration from any potential Bidder, may refuse to grant bidding privileges to any potential Bidder, and may revoke the Bidder Registration or bidding privileges of any Bidder. Auctioneer may, in Auctioneer's absolute discretion, receive bids from a person or entity that has not registered to bid, and/or has not satisfied all requirements for Bidder Registration, and, by bidding, such person or entity will be bound by Auctioneer's Bidder Terms and Conditions. Bidder qualification and registration provisions are intended for the benefit of Auctioneer and Seller, and create no rights or interests in any other persons, including competing Bidders. Auctioneer and/or Seller may (but will not be required to) waive any Bidder qualification and/or registration provisions, either globally or on a case-by-case basis. (2.) Bidders agree to keep their username and password confidential as they are responsible for ANY and ALL activity involving their account. (3.) All property sold “AS IS,” “WHERE IS,” and “WITH ALL FAULTS.” All property is being offered and sold in its AS IS/WHERE IS condition at the time of the auction, WITH ALL FAULTS, including any hidden defects of any nature. Neither Auctioneer nor Seller makes any representations, warranties, or guarantees whatsoever, express or implied, regarding the nature, value, source, authenticity, fitness, merchantability, and/or any other aspect or characteristics of such property. No statement anywhere, whether express or implied, including verbal statements made by Auctioneer or their staff, will be deemed a warranty or representation by the Auctioneer or Seller. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, there are no warranties of non-infringement, authenticity, origin, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose, all of which are expressly disclaimed. You acknowledge and agree that you cannot rely, and have not relied, on any representation, warranty, or guaranty made by Auctioneer or their staff or the Seller, or anyone acting as agent of the Seller, orally or in writing. You acknowledge and agree that you have had the opportunity to inspect any lot(s) in person. You further acknowledge and agree that any photographs or other images of lot(s) are adequate for your purposes, and that you have had a full and fair opportunity to ask questions of the Auctioneer, and to conduct any and all due diligence deemed by you to be necessary or appropriate. You acknowledge and agree that all sales are final with no refunds or returns. (4.) There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments (payments must be made in store). All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, marine, powersports, trailers, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire transfer as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. (5.) Purchases requiring shipping will have the shipping charges billed to that same credit card. For buyers who purchase firearms, to be compliant with federal & state regulations we must do authorization checks, for which there is an additional $5.00 processing fee per long gun and a $15.00 processing fee per handgun. For buyers who purchase unopened bottles of alcohol, you must be 21 years of age or older. (6.) If for any reason payment is unable to be processed with this card, your account will be suspended, and you will be blocked from bidding. To reinstate your account, a $50 service charge must be paid by cash or debit card. (7.) All items must be paid for and picked up this week by Saturday 12:00 PM Noon. Unless you have made specific and approved arrangements with Beloit Auction prior to the auction ending, items not picked up by the specific time listed will be considered forfeited and may be resold or discarded at Beloit Auction's discretion. If you have questions, call before you bid on any items. (8.) Anyone caught tampering with tags, merchandise or shoplifting will be prosecuted to the fullest extent possible. (9.) Beloit Auction will not be held responsible for any inconsistencies in description announced or printed, therefore buyers are responsible for inspecting all items and deciding for themselves if the item they have seen is what they want to buy. (10.) According to Federal Uniform Commercial Code (UCC 2-238) At the closing of each auction item there is a legal binding contract for the purchase of the item. The buyer shall be responsible for safeguarding their purchased items from the public such as during the pick-up time. Beloit Auction recommends scheduling to be on site as quickly as possible to pick up your purchases. (11.) Buyers are responsible for the additional moving, packing, boxing, and loading of all items purchased. This means providing your own vehicle, packing materials, boxes, bags, and labor/help to load your own vehicle. Beloit Auction cannot provide or insure assistance for loading of your items. (12.) Beloit Auction staff reserve the right to bid on and purchase merchandise. (13.) All our online only auctions are conducted using staggered closing times. That means every minute a select number of lots will close. The closing of an item means it is a scheduled time that bidding should end on that lot. (14.) All our online only auctions are conducted using a soft close. This means even if an item is scheduled to close at a particular time, if someone places a bid in the last two minutes, two minutes will be added to the scheduled close time for that particular lot. The time extension will continue to occur every time a bid is placed until there are at least two minutes with no additional bids. (15.) The Auctioneer cannot, and will not be, held responsible for any interruption in service, errors, and/or omissions, caused by any means and does not guarantee continual, uninterrupted or error free service or use of the Site. Bidder acknowledges that this auction is conducted electronically and relies on hardware and software that may malfunction without warning. The Auctioneer, in their sole discretion, may void any sale, temporarily suspend bidding and re-sell any item/lots that were affected by any malfunction. The decision of the Auctioneer is final.

Listing Information
MARCH ONLINE SIGNATURE EVENT AT OUR WEST GRAND AVE. LOCATION Wednesday, March 30 - 7:07 P.M. 534 W. Grand Avenue, Beloit, WI ONLINE BIDDING ends Wednesday, March 30 with lots starting to close at 7:07 P.M. *Bid ONLINE from your phone, tablet, or computer - or leave your absentee bids with our staff.* PREVIEWS View our online catalog or in person at our auction building at 534 W. Grand Avenue, Beloit, WI Wednesday, March 30 from 10:00AM - 4:00PM CHOOSE FROM AN EXCEPTIONAL SELECTION Distinctive pieces of Pauline pottery Weller & Roseville pottery Cast iron still banks, doorstops, & paperweights Bronzes Antique calendar & time clocks Stoneware Gold & sterling silver gemstone jewelry Navajo sterling silver jewelry Contemporary stained glass windows Vintage furniture Owen Gromme lithographs Oil paintings & engravings Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jars Antique fretwork, lamps, & other significant finds *SEE COMPLETE CATALOG ONLINE* Payments can be made online through your invoice or can be done at the time of your pickup which will be scheduled through SignUpGenius.com (all winning bidders were emailed an online link to schedule their pickup time last night after the auction ended). There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments. All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, marine, powersports, trailers, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire transfer as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. All items must be paid for and picked up by Saturday, April 2. BELOIT AUCTION SERVICE, INC. 608.364.1965 Richard Ranft, CAI, AARE, AMM, GPPA Registered Wisconsin & Illinois Auctioneer WI #237 IL #441.001071 David Allen, CAI, AARE, AMM, BAS, CAS, CES, GPPA Registered Wisconsin & Illinois Auctioneer WI #2580 IL #441.002296 0A PLEASE READ the Terms and Conditions for this auction in the description of this lot Welcome to Beloit Auction! The following terms and conditions apply to this auction. (1.) You must be registered in order to bid. (2.) Bidders agree to keep their username and password confidential as they are responsible for ANY and ALL activity involving their account. (3.) All property sold “AS IS,” “WHERE IS,” and “WITH ALL FAULTS.” All property is being offered and sold in its AS IS/WHERE IS condition at the time of the auction, WITH ALL FAULTS, including any hidden defects of any nature. Neither Auctioneer nor Seller makes any representations, warranties, or guarantees whatsoever, express or implied, regarding the nature, value, source, authenticity, fitness, merchantability, and/or any other aspect or characteristics of such property. No statement anywhere, whether express or implied, including verbal statements made by Auctioneer or their staff, will be deemed a warranty or representation by the Auctioneer or Seller. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, there are no warranties of non-infringement, authenticity, origin, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose, all of which are expressly disclaimed. You acknowledge and agree that you cannot rely, and have not relied, on any representation, warranty, or guaranty made by Auctioneer or their staff or the Seller, or anyone acting as agent of the Seller, orally or in writing. You acknowledge and agree that you have had the opportunity to inspect any lot(s) in person. You further acknowledge and agree that any photographs or other images of lot(s) are adequate for your purposes, and that you have had a full and fair opportunity to ask questions of the Auctioneer, and to conduct any and all due diligence deemed by you to be necessary or appropriate. You acknowledge and agree that all sales are final with no refunds or returns. (4.) There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments (payments must be made in store). All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any new or out of state bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. (5.) Purchases requiring shipping will have the shipping charges billed to that same credit card. For buyers who purchase firearms, to be compliant with federal & state regulations we must do authorization checks, for which there is an additional $5.00 processing fee per long gun and a $15.00 processing fee per handgun. For buyers who purchase unopened bottles of alcohol, you must be 21 years of age or older. (6.) If for any reason payment is unable to be processed with this card, your account will be suspended, and you will be blocked from bidding. To reinstate your account, a $50 service charge must be paid by cash or debit card. (7.) All items must be paid for and picked up by 12:00 PM Noon on the Saturday following the auction. Unless you have made specific and approved arrangements with Beloit Auction prior to the auction ending, items not picked up by the specific time listed will be considered forfeited and may be resold or discarded at Beloit Auction's discretion. If you have questions, call before you bid on any items. (8.) Anyone caught tampering with tags, merchandise or shoplifting will be prosecuted to the fullest extent possible. (9.) Beloit Auction will not be held responsible for any inconsistencies in description announced or printed, therefore buyers are responsible for inspecting all items and deciding for themselves if the item they have seen is what they want to buy. (10.) According to Federal Uniform Commercial Code (UCC 2-238) At the closing of each auction item there is a legal binding contract for the purchase of the item. The buyer shall be responsible for safeguarding their purchased items from the public such as during the pick-up time. Beloit Auction recommends scheduling to be on site as quickly as possible to pick up your purchases. (11.) Buyers are responsible for the additional moving, packing, boxing, and loading of all items purchased. This means providing your own vehicle, packing materials, boxes, bags, and labor/help to load your own vehicle. Beloit Auction cannot provide or insure assistance for loading of your items. (12.) Beloit Auction staff reserve the right to bid on and purchase merchandise. (13.) All our online only auctions are conducted using staggered closing times. That means every minute a select number of lots will close. The closing of an item means it is a scheduled time that bidding should end on that lot. (14.) All our online only auctions are conducted using a soft close. This means even if an item is scheduled to close at a particular time, if someone places a bid in the last two minutes, two minutes will be added to the scheduled close time for that particular lot. The time extension will continue to occur every time a bid is placed until there are at least two minutes with no additional bids. (15.) The Auctioneer cannot, and will not be, held responsible for any interruption in service, errors, and/or omissions, caused by any means and does not guarantee continual, uninterrupted or error free service or use of the Site. Bidder acknowledges that this auction is conducted electronically and relies on hardware and software that may malfunction without warning. The Auctioneer, in their sole discretion, may void any sale, temporarily suspend bidding and re-sell any item/lots that were affected by any malfunction. The decision of the Auctioneer is final. 0B Preview online or at our 534 West Grand Ave. building Wednesday, March 30th from 10:00 AM to 4:00 Find and bid on your favorites in the Online Auction catalog or preview at our West Grand Ave. building Wednesday, March 30th, from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. 0C See description for specific payment details. There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments (payments must be made in store). All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any new or out of state bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. 0D Pickups scheduled via a link to SignUpGenius.com sent to winning bidders. See description for hours. Pickup hours are the three days following this auction on Thursday from 10 AM - 4 PM, Friday from 10 AM - 4 PM, and Saturday from 10 AM - 12 PM Noon. 0E The auction closes at the rate of 3 lots a minute... The auction closes at the rate of 3 lots a minute...that means 180 lots an hour (unless there is extended bidding on a lot or lots). If you can't keep up, put your max bids in and let the system bid for you as needed. 0F Questions? Call us or submit your question through the BeloitAuction.com website contact form. If you have any questions at all...give us a call or submit your question through the BeloitAuction.com website contact form! 0G Practice bidding on this lot (you will not be charged). If you want to practice bidding to see what it's like on our online bidding app, this is the lot to practice on. You can bid in one of three ways on this lot (just like you would on one of the actual lots in this auction). You will not be charged. 0H Link for Winning Bidders to Sign Up for Pickup through SignUpGenius.com - See Description Below will be the link emailed to all winning bidders from this auction to sign up for a pickup time through SignUpGenius.com - you will be able to sign up through this link about 30 minutes after the auction ends and must use your email address on file in our bidding system to register: 1 Weller Art Pottery 2 piece planter w/ pedestal "Beige Marvo" ...33 in. total Minor aging spider web crach in pedestal ..see photos pottery 2 Vintage pottery Chinese Foo dogs..13 in. tall pottery oriental 3 Vintage Parker Pen set and one Parker Pen writing 4 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....36 x 14 in. window 5 Two vintage cast iron penny banks..about 4 x 4 in. toys 6 A. C. Williams antique cast iron coin still bank..5.5 x 7 in. toy 7 Two vintage Murano birds ..red one has minor peak flake...13.5 & 15 in. tall art glass 8 Antique oak organ stool with ball and claw feet furniture 9 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...477/950...27.5 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 10 Roseville Art Pottery .."Dogwood" 11.5 in. tall ..unmarked pottery 11 Antique white opalescent kerosene lamp...19 in. tall light 12 Vintage cast iron "Mammy" bank....6 in. tall toy 13 Weller Art Pottery Baldin Apple Pedestal ...18 in. tall pottery 14 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....31 x 20 in. window 15 Antique general store countertop showcase by Alex Revell & Co.....17 x 31 x 26 in. general store 16 Contemporary art pottery..signed....14.5 tall pottery 17 Hubley " Cutie" cast iron paperweight..5 in. tall toy 18 Roseville Art Pottery "Apple Blossom" basket ..310-10 ..10 in. tall pottery 19 13 pieces of antique Coalport China china porcelain 20 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...163/950...29 x 37 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 21 Vintage Roseville Art Pottery "Dogwood" jardiniere...8 in. tall pottery 22 Cut steel Uncle Sam figure...59 x 26 in. folk art 23 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 23 in. window 24 Sterling silver Handmade Navajo red coral bracelet signed by Anita Whitegoat jewelry 25 Antique balance scale with brass trays and weights....5 x 17 x 7 in. druggist 26 Roseville Art Pottery..388-10....Apple Blossom vase pottery 27 Oil on canvas signed Lample...32 x 39 in. art 28 Weller Art Pottery "Beige Marvo" pitcher...8 in. tall pottery 29 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...2671/9500...23 x 27.5 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 30 Vintage cast iron building bank....6 x 6 x 4 in. toy 31 Sterling silver and blue topaz ring ...size 8 jewelry 32 Roseville Art Pottery...."Iris"...hanging basket pottery 33 Antique gold filled cameo jewelry 34 Victorian hanging light fixture....it has been electrified lighting 35 Vintage bronze floral doorstop with cast iron base....7 in. tall bronze 36 Two vintage sterling silver Navajo rings...size 11.5 and 13 jewelry 37 Contemporary stained, beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 14 in. window 38 Vue prise de la rue chalcography Du Louvre engraving..24 x 17 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 39 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...117/5850...22.5 x 20 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 40 Roseville Art Pottery..."Iris" basket pottery 41 Modernist Hogan-Bolas pin and earring set jewelry 42 Sterling silver and moonstone ring...size 9 jewelry 43 Vintage cast iron match holder with figural face front...7.5 in. tall cast iron 44 Vargas Centennial poster...1896-1996..........42 x30 in. art 45 Antique 3 gallon stoneware jug by Gardiner....."Swan" mark crock 46 MCM red swag Spaghetti lamp..12 in. Mid century modern 47 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....28 x 20 in. window 48 Roseville Art Pottery...."Corinthian" vase ....12.5 in. tall pottery 49 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...94/850...26.5 x 31in. framed w/glare proof glass art 50 Bronze Eagle and Snake Battling... 4in. By 6.5in. Bronze 51 Sterling silver and spiny oyster turquoise ring..size 10 jewelry 52 du Chateau Royal chalcography Du Louvre engraving..16 x 24 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 53 Oil on canvas signed Antoine Blanchard... 23 x 26.5 in. Framed Art 54 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....18 in. round window 55 Antique art deco figural bronze Ballerina... 11in. By 15in. Bronze 56 Roseville Art Pottery...."White Rose" ewer..15.5 in. tall pottery 57 10K Yellow Gold Emerald and Diamond Ring... Size 5 Jewelry 58 90 pieces of Noritake china "Rosebud" pattern Dinnerware 59 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...775/850...28 x 33in. framed w/glare proof glass art 60 Footed Goose Decoy.. Sporting 61 42in. Tall Decorative Marble Pedestal Furniture 62 Roseville Art Pottery..."Corinthian" vase.....11 in. tall..looks to be repaired pottery 63 Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving.. 11X14 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 64 Sterling silver and Thunder Mountain turquoise Navajo handmade bracelet by Bette Lee jewelry 65 Pauline Pottery covered powder box..nicely decorated...3 x 6 in. Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 66 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 15 in. window 66A 97 pieces of Wedgwood China "Wild Strawberry" pattern china 67 25in. Pink Floral Gone With The Wind Lamp... Lighting 68 Victorian hanging light fixture....it has been electrified lighting 69 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...383/850...28 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 70 Roseville Art Pottery.... "White Rose" vase ...7.25 in. tall pottery 71 Ansonia mantel clock with open escapement .has key and pendulum..side and back glass are missing. 11 x 6 x 7 in. we do not guarantee clocks to run 72 Sterling silver water pitcher ..probably Mexican...total weight 28.725 troy oz. silver 73 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 24 in. window 74 Pauline Pottery pticher..one of the nicer pieces we have seen ....7 in. tall ..great bottom mark Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 75 14K white gold Ladies' diamond cluster fashion ring ...size 6.5 ..comes with a statement of value Statement of value ...for informational use only. See statement of value for complete description Statement of Value....Replacement price $8,495.00 76 Primitive. Painted Wood Firkin.....12 in. tall Primitive 77 Antique EN Welch calendar clock with pendulum and key...18.25 x 11 in. we do not guarantee clocks to run 78 Roseville Art Pottery..."White Rose" ewer....6 in. tall pottery 79 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...15/850...27 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 80 Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 18 in. window 81 Sterling silver handmade Navajo bracelet ..hand fitted turquoise ..signed RE There are over 75 individual pieces of turquioise hand fitted into this amazingly well crafted bracelet. jewelry 82 Vintage Roseville Art Pottery candlesticks "Tourmaline"...4.5 in. pottery 83 Pair of French Baccarat bronze and crystal cherub compotes..10 in. tall French 84 Weller Art Pottery "Dickensware" urn....9 in. tall pottery 85 Antique Silver Crest bronze and sterling silver humidor.... 3in. by 10in. by 6in. Bronze 86 Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" urn..12 in. tall pottery 86A Victorian sterling silver men's chatelaine 7 pc. smokers set cigar holder in bullet case, retractable pencil,scent bottle, tar stick slide tube, mint slide tube, 2 cigar cutters 87 Brass/bronze Gargoyle imp incense burner... 2.5in. Bronze 88 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window..... 24 in. round window 89 Pauline Pottery handled bowl ....crown mark...3 x 10.5 Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 90 Assorted lot of sterling silver pieces silver 91 Set of six primitive stenciled rabbit back chairs furniture 92 Sterling silver and turquoise Navajo handmade cross pendant jewelry 93 Civil War, Confederate Indian Territories?? 21 x 33.25 in. burlap flag, tacked to poster board Found in storage, no provenance. We encourage you to come in to examine this flag and make your own decision. We make no guarantees of authenticity of this item. Absolutely no refunds.If you require absolute certainty in all areas of authenticity, and the results of your evaluation leave uncertainty in your mind, we recommend you not bid on the item in question. 94 Roseville Art Pottery......"Donatello" hanging planter..7 in. pottery 95 Antique cherub candelabras with marble base....16 in. tall Victorian 96 Weller "Roma" jardiniere (spider crack) and matching pedestal....26 in. tall. pottery 97 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 12 in. window 98 Antique carved soapstone lamp..14 in. tall Oriental 99 Pauline Pottery 2 handled vase ....crown mark...some crazing..minor hairline ...6.5 x 9 Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 100 54 pieces of International Silver Iris sterling silver flatware in case Total weight 82.91 troy oz. excluding knives 101 14K yellow gold topaz and multi diamond ring.... Size 8 Jewelry 102 Roseville Art Pottery "Jonquil vase with paper label pottery 103 Sterling silver hand crafted Navajo cuff bracelet ....signed RE jewelry 104 Vintage Simplex time clock in oak case with key and pendulum...30.5 x 12 x 8 in. we do not guarantee clocks to run 105 Pauline Pottery matching creamer and sugar ...crown mark Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 106 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 24 in. window 107 Antique "Old Hickory" arm chair..signed arts and crafts 108 Bronze Hand Clip/paperweight (Marked Made In Italy) 5.5in. Bronze 109 Carved snake and frog with skull lidded box...7 in. tall collectible 110 Roseville Art Pottery..."Dogwood" vase.....7 in. tall pottery 111 14K yellow gold ladies' marquise diamond fashion ring ...size 5.5 ...comes with a statement of value Statement of value ...for informational use only. Replacement price $3195.00 Please read "Statement of Value" for full description. 112 Eagle Statue on Wooden Base... 10in. tall Statue 113 Pauline Pottery serving platter....minor hairline crack...crown mark..10 in. across Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 114 Roseville "Early Colonial Spongeware"...seven assorted pieces..minor damage pottery 115 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....31 x 23 in. window 116 Antique walnut one drawer stand....28 x 21 x 17 in. furniture 117 Primitive Cherry Gateleg Table... 28in. By 41in. By 50in. Furniture 118 Roseville Art Pottery...."Dogwood" planter...3.5 x 9.5 in. pottery 119 14K white gold sapphire and diamond ring ...size 6.5...comes with a "Statement of Value" Statement of value ...for informational use only. Replacement price $1895.00 Please read "Statement of Value" for full description. 120 14K yellow gold citrine and diamond ring Jewelry 121 Pauline Pottery 2 handles covered urn ...top has been repaired,,,.crown mark ....7.5 in. tall Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 122 Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.... 24 in. round window 123 Vintage watercolor on artist's board ..signed ...22 x 30.5 framed art 124 Unsigned oil on canvas in oak frame...33 x38 in. art 125 Gorham fine Bronze Shadow Runner running wolf sculpture... 8.5in. By 11in. Bronze 126 Roseville Art Pottery....."Dogwood" planter...2.5 x 7 in. pottery 127 Roseville pitcher and tankard set..two tankards have chips pottery 128 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....28 x 24 in. window 129 Oil on canvas... Signed... 19 x 32.5 in. Art 130 Pauline Pottery footed bowl......some crazing ...crown mark...3 x 5.5 in. Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 131 14K yellow gold and multi diamond ring .....size 7.5..comes with a " Statement of Value" Statement of value ...for informational use only. Replacement price $4395.00 Please read "Statement of Value" for full description. 132 Rick Wisecarver Indian Portrait vase: Wihoa's Pottery vase...11 in. tall....1988 pottery 133 15 volumes of the Works of Charles Dickens...Carleton"s New Illustrated Edition books 134 Roseville Art Pottery...."Florentine" vase.....10.5 in. tall pottery 135 Vintage Kenton cast iron circus wagon and bear.... Cast Iron 136 Roseville pitchers and tankard set..one pitcher has rim flake and hairline pottery 137 Sterling silver and faceted ruby ring ....size 9 jewelry 138 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 23 in. window 139 Pauline Pottery hand decorated vase ...rim flake on bottom...10 in. tall Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 140 Ten volumes by William Thackeray... 1883 Books 141 John Hardy sterling silver and black diamonds necklace and earrings set jewelry designer 142 Roseville Art Pottery..."Cosmos Rose" basket.....10 in. tall pottery 143 Oil on canvas signed R. John....32 x 44 in. art 144 14K yellow gold and diamonds adjustable cocktail ring...smallest size is 6 jewelry 145 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....18 in. round window 146 Awesome piece of antique fretwork.....115.5 x 28 in. architectural 147 18K yellow gold and emerald drop earrings...comes with a "Statement of Value" Statement of value ...for informational use only. Replacement price $2895.00 Please read "Statement of Value" for full description. 148 Pauline Pottery nappy .....crown mark.....6 x 7 in. Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 149 Blanket Chest... 23in. By 42in. By 21in. Furniture 150 Roseville Art Pottery...."Blue Columbine" basket..12 in. tall pottery 151 Vintage "The Delong Co." advertising clock ..seems to run and keep time agriculture advertising clocks farming 152 7 volumes of Washington Irving's works..1884 books 153 Roseville Art Pottery "dogwood" planter...6 x 11 x 6 in. pottery 154 Matched pair of contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 9 in. window 155 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 156 David Yurman 14K gold and sterling silver black onyx twist bangle bracelet jewelry 157 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 158 Roseville Art Pottery..."Bleeding Hearts" basket/w frog...11 in. tall pottery 159 Vintage Oriental print.... 49 x 26 in. Art 160 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 161 Pauline Pottery raised plate with unusual teal underside ....1.25 x 5.5 in. Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 162 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 163 Vintage Brass Twisted Candlesticks.... Decorative Brass 164 Reference Book on Cauldon Potteries Ltd. est. 1774 Catalogue 165 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 166 Roseville Art Pottery...."Cosmos Rose" vase.....9 in. long pottery 167 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 168 A.C. Williams cast iron penny bank....5.5 x 7 in. toy 169 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 24 in. window 170 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 171 Twelve Volumes "Gibbon's Roman Empire" ...Bindings rough Books 172 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 173 Vintage Hubley cast iron floral doorstop....11 in. tall cast 174 Roseville Art Pottery...."Dogwood" vase.....6 x 11.5 in. pottery 174A 75+ pieces of Noritake China china porcelain 175 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 176 Antique Bergman bronze wild boar piece...4.5in. by 8in. Bronze 177 Antique mantel clock with key and pendulum....12 x 9.5 x 6 in. we do not guarantee clocks to run 178 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 179 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 20 in. window 180 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 181 75+ pieces of Franciscan "Zanzibar" pattern earthenware china 182 Roseville Art Pottery...."White Rose" vase....7 in. tall pottery 183 Antique bookcase with leaded glass doors..some minor veneer damage, leaded glass is bent in one spot 56 x 49 x 16 in. furniture 184 Three vintage cigarette boxes ..two are bronze..about 2 x 5.5 x 4 in. each bronze 185 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood teapot pottery 186 45+ Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 187 Three assorted pieces of vintage Weller Pottery pottery 188 Four Volume Set Napoleon Bonaparte 1891 Publisher New York Charles Scribner's Sons 189 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....23 x 32 in. window 190 Roseville Art Pottery...."Florentine" vase.....8.5 in. tall pottery 191 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood butter dish with salt and pepper pottery 192 Weller plant pedestal...20 in. tall pottery 193 Antique 1926 solid bronze partially nude female... 5.5in. by 5.5in. by 2in. Bronze 194 Pair of vintage dog bookends.....7.25 in. tall books 195 35+ Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers Dinnerware 196 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 197 Five vintage letter openers and one letter holder...some are bronze desk office 198 Three pieces of Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" minor damage pottery 199 Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.... 20 in. window 200 Two pieces of contemporary art pottery Wihoa's and Country Lane..about 11 in. tall pottery 201 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 202 Roseville Art Pottery "Corinthian" hairline...8 in. tall pottery 203 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 204 Rookwood Pottery~ Cincinnati, Ohio store display sign plaque...4 x 14 in. pottery 205 Goebel Hummel 1991 "We Wish You the Best" 8in. By 9in. Century Collection 206 Roseville Art Pottery "Donatello" & "Teasel" candlesticks... pottery 207 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 208 Two pieces of Roseville Art Pottery "Rozane"...5 & 7.5 in. tall pottery 209 Vintage majolica pitcher with dog handle...6 in. tall pottery 210 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 211 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....33 x 15 in. window 212 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 213 Goebel Hummel "Ring Around The Rosie" 7in. Goebel W Germany 214 Two pieces of Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" ..5 and 10 in. tall pottery 215 12in. Two Handled Brass Vases Brass Decorative 216 Six Rookwood Pottery Limited Edition 24K Gold Finish Paperweights Limited to 500-- Rookwood Pottery Limited Edition 24K Gold Finish Paperweights including: Dog, monkey, elephant, goose. ladybug, and pelican..... Limited to 500--Dated 1985 217 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 218 Roseville Art Pottery hanging basket planter ""Rozane" 7 in. pottery 219 Set of four Thonet bent wood chairs furniture 220 Three vintage estate find pieces..Thermometer is 7 in. long metal 221 Contemporary leaded glass window.....33 x 19 in. window 222 Roseville Art Pottery "Peony" basket pottery 223 Vintage Silver Crest desk set bronze 224 Weller Art Pottery jardiniere...8 in. tall pottery 225 Goebel Hummel "Pleasant Journey" 6in. By 7in. 1987 Century Collection 226 Assorted antique books Books 227 Oil on canvas "Clowns" signed Peers... 22.5 x 26 in. Art 228 Three pieces of vintage unmarked pottery..tallest one is 12 in. pottery 229 Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving..25X16.5 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 230 Roseville Art Pottery "Foxglove" vase....8 in. tall pottery 231 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....14 x 36 in. window 232 Christian Dior by Kramer pin and earring set and Eisenberg Ice earrings jewelry 233 Goebel Hummel "Follow The Leader" 6in. By 7in. Goebel W Germany 234 Vintage Roseville yellowware pitcher...7.5 in. tall pottery 235 Roseville "Old Colonial" washstand set..one pitcher has rim flake pottery 236 Pair of 14K Gold and Pink Sapphire Earrings w/screw Post Jewelry 237 Vintage cast iron elephant penny bank....3.5 x 5 in. toy 238 Roseville Art Pottery "Rozane Floral" candle holders....7 in. tall pottery 239 Contemporary Wihoa's Art Pottery Company Vase... 10in. Pottery 240 Oil on canvas "Clown" signed Peers... 37 x 28 in. Art 241 Weller Art Pottery jardiniere with hairline...12 in. tall pottery 242 Antique gold filled Elgin pocket watch we do not guarantee watches to run 243 Antique cast iron Boston Terrier dog doorstop... 10in. by 9.5in Cast Iron 244 Vintage bronze Bulldog.... 5.75in. Bronze 245 Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving..18x 16 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 246 Antique Major Domo butler doorstop (Heavy Lead)... 8.5in. tall Antique 247 Contemporary studio art pottery by Wihoa's...signed V.N.E.S.......14 in. tall art pottery 248 Contemporary Oriental four part folding screen with applied figures....72 x 72 in. Oriental 249 Antique Persian "Tree of Life" prayer rug......26 x 25 in. carpet oriental 250 36 Antique metal music box discs.... 14 in. diameter Music

Listing Information

MARCH ONLINE SIGNATURE EVENT
AT OUR WEST GRAND AVE. LOCATION
Wednesday, March 30 - 7:07 P.M.
534 W. Grand Avenue, Beloit, WI

ONLINE BIDDING ends
Wednesday, March 30
with lots starting to close at 7:07 P.M.

Bid ONLINE from your phone, tablet, or computer - or leave your absentee bids with our staff.

PREVIEWS
View our online catalog or
in person at our auction building
at 534 W. Grand Avenue, Beloit, WI
Wednesday, March 30 from 10:00AM - 4:00PM

CHOOSE FROM AN EXCEPTIONAL SELECTION
*Distinctive pieces of Pauline pottery
*Weller & Roseville pottery
*Cast iron still banks, doorstops, & paperweights
*Bronzes
*Antique calendar & time clocks
*Stoneware
*Gold & sterling silver gemstone jewelry
*Navajo sterling silver jewelry
*Contemporary stained glass windows
*Vintage furniture
*Owen Gromme lithographs
*Oil paintings & engravings
*Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jars
*Antique fretwork, lamps, & other significant finds

***SEE COMPLETE CATALOG ONLINE***

Payments can be made online through your invoice or can be done at the time of your pickup which will be scheduled through SignUpGenius.com (all winning bidders were emailed an online link to schedule their pickup time last night after the auction ended). There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments. All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, marine, powersports, trailers, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire transfer as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. All items must be paid for and picked up by Saturday, April 2.

BELOIT AUCTION SERVICE, INC.
608.364.1965

Richard Ranft, CAI, AARE, AMM, GPPA
Registered Wisconsin & Illinois Auctioneer
WI #237 IL #441.001071

David Allen, CAI, AARE, AMM, BAS, CAS, CES, GPPA
Registered Wisconsin & Illinois Auctioneer
WI #2580 IL #441.002296

PLEASE READ the Terms and Conditions for this auction in the description of this lot
Welcome to Beloit Auction! The following terms and conditions apply to this auction. (1.) You must be registered in order to bid. (2.) Bidders agree to keep their username and password confidential as they are responsible for ANY and ALL activity involving their account. (3.) All property sold “AS IS,” “WHERE IS,” and “WITH ALL FAULTS.” All property is being offered and sold in its AS IS/WHERE IS condition at the time of the auction, WITH ALL FAULTS, including any hidden defects of any nature. Neither Auctioneer nor Seller makes any representations, warranties, or guarantees whatsoever, express or implied, regarding the nature, value, source, authenticity, fitness, merchantability, and/or any other aspect or characteristics of such property. No statement anywhere, whether express or implied, including verbal statements made by Auctioneer or their staff, will be deemed a warranty or representation by the Auctioneer or Seller. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, there are no warranties of non-infringement, authenticity, origin, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose, all of which are expressly disclaimed. You acknowledge and agree that you cannot rely, and have not relied, on any representation, warranty, or guaranty made by Auctioneer or their staff or the Seller, or anyone acting as agent of the Seller, orally or in writing. You acknowledge and agree that you have had the opportunity to inspect any lot(s) in person. You further acknowledge and agree that any photographs or other images of lot(s) are adequate for your purposes, and that you have had a full and fair opportunity to ask questions of the Auctioneer, and to conduct any and all due diligence deemed by you to be necessary or appropriate. You acknowledge and agree that all sales are final with no refunds or returns. (4.) There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments (payments must be made in store). All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any new or out of state bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. (5.) Purchases requiring shipping will have the shipping charges billed to that same credit card. For buyers who purchase firearms, to be compliant with federal & state regulations we must do authorization checks, for which there is an additional $5.00 processing fee per long gun and a $15.00 processing fee per handgun. For buyers who purchase unopened bottles of alcohol, you must be 21 years of age or older. (6.) If for any reason payment is unable to be processed with this card, your account will be suspended, and you will be blocked from bidding. To reinstate your account, a $50 service charge must be paid by cash or debit card. (7.) All items must be paid for and picked up by 12:00 PM Noon on the Saturday following the auction. Unless you have made specific and approved arrangements with Beloit Auction prior to the auction ending, items not picked up by the specific time listed will be considered forfeited and may be resold or discarded at Beloit Auction's discretion. If you have questions, call before you bid on any items. (8.) Anyone caught tampering with tags, merchandise or shoplifting will be prosecuted to the fullest extent possible. (9.) Beloit Auction will not be held responsible for any inconsistencies in description announced or printed, therefore buyers are responsible for inspecting all items and deciding for themselves if the item they have seen is what they want to buy. (10.) According to Federal Uniform Commercial Code (UCC 2-238) At the closing of each auction item there is a legal binding contract for the purchase of the item. The buyer shall be responsible for safeguarding their purchased items from the public such as during the pick-up time. Beloit Auction recommends scheduling to be on site as quickly as possible to pick up your purchases. (11.) Buyers are responsible for the additional moving, packing, boxing, and loading of all items purchased. This means providing your own vehicle, packing materials, boxes, bags, and labor/help to load your own vehicle. Beloit Auction cannot provide or insure assistance for loading of your items. (12.) Beloit Auction staff reserve the right to bid on and purchase merchandise. (13.) All our online only auctions are conducted using staggered closing times. That means every minute a select number of lots will close. The closing of an item means it is a scheduled time that bidding should end on that lot. (14.) All our online only auctions are conducted using a soft close. This means even if an item is scheduled to close at a particular time, if someone places a bid in the last two minutes, two minutes will be added to the scheduled close time for that particular lot. The time extension will continue to occur every time a bid is placed until there are at least two minutes with no additional bids. (15.) The Auctioneer cannot, and will not be, held responsible for any interruption in service, errors, and/or omissions, caused by any means and does not guarantee continual, uninterrupted or error free service or use of the Site. Bidder acknowledges that this auction is conducted electronically and relies on hardware and software that may malfunction without warning. The Auctioneer, in their sole discretion, may void any sale, temporarily suspend bidding and re-sell any item/lots that were affected by any malfunction. The decision of the Auctioneer is final.

Preview online or at our 534 West Grand Ave. building Wednesday, March 30th from 10:00 AM to 4:00
Find and bid on your favorites in the Online Auction catalog or preview at our West Grand Ave. building Wednesday, March 30th, from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM.

See description for specific payment details.
There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments (payments must be made in store). All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any new or out of state bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time.

Pickups scheduled via a link to SignUpGenius.com sent to winning bidders. See description for hours.
Pickup hours are the three days following this auction on Thursday from 10 AM - 4 PM, Friday from 10 AM - 4 PM, and Saturday from 10 AM - 12 PM Noon.

The auction closes at the rate of 3 lots a minute...
The auction closes at the rate of 3 lots a minute...that means 180 lots an hour (unless there is extended bidding on a lot or lots). If you can't keep up, put your max bids in and let the system bid for you as needed.

Questions? Call us or submit your question through the BeloitAuction.com website contact form.
If you have any questions at all...give us a call or submit your question through the BeloitAuction.com website contact form!

Practice bidding on this lot (you will not be charged).
If you want to practice bidding to see what it's like on our online bidding app, this is the lot to practice on. You can bid in one of three ways on this lot (just like you would on one of the actual lots in this auction). You will not be charged.

Link for Winning Bidders to Sign Up for Pickup through SignUpGenius.com - See Description
Below will be the link emailed to all winning bidders from this auction to sign up for a pickup time through SignUpGenius.com - you will be able to sign up through this link about 30 minutes after the auction ends and must use your email address on file in our bidding system to register:

Weller Art Pottery 2 piece planter w/ pedestal "Beige Marvo" ...33 in. total
Minor aging spider web crach in pedestal ..see photos
pottery

Vintage pottery Chinese Foo dogs..13 in. tall
pottery
oriental

Vintage Parker Pen set and one Parker Pen
writing

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....36 x 14 in.
window

Two vintage cast iron penny banks..about 4 x 4 in.
toys

A. C. Williams antique cast iron coin still bank..5.5 x 7 in.
toy

Two vintage Murano birds ..red one has minor peak flake...13.5 & 15 in. tall
art glass

Antique oak organ stool with ball and claw feet
furniture

Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...477/950...27.5 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass
art

Roseville Art Pottery .."Dogwood" 11.5 in. tall ..unmarked
pottery

Antique white opalescent kerosene lamp...19 in. tall
light

Vintage cast iron "Mammy" bank....6 in. tall
toy

Weller Art Pottery Baldin Apple Pedestal ...18 in. tall
pottery

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....31 x 20 in.
window

Antique general store countertop showcase by Alex Revell & Co.....17 x 31 x 26 in.
general store

Contemporary art pottery..signed....14.5 tall
pottery

Hubley " Cutie" cast iron paperweight..5 in. tall
toy

Roseville Art Pottery "Apple Blossom" basket ..310-10 ..10 in. tall
pottery

13 pieces of antique Coalport China
china
porcelain

Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...163/950...29 x 37 in. framed w/glare proof glass
art

Vintage Roseville Art Pottery "Dogwood" jardiniere...8 in. tall
pottery

Cut steel Uncle Sam figure...59 x 26 in.
folk art

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 23 in.
window

Sterling silver Handmade Navajo red coral bracelet signed by Anita Whitegoat
jewelry

Antique balance scale with brass trays and weights....5 x 17 x 7 in.
druggist

Roseville Art Pottery..388-10....Apple Blossom vase
pottery

Oil on canvas signed Lample...32 x 39 in.
art

Weller Art Pottery "Beige Marvo" pitcher...8 in. tall
pottery

Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...2671/9500...23 x 27.5 in. framed w/glare proof glass
art

Vintage cast iron building bank....6 x 6 x 4 in.
toy

Sterling silver and blue topaz ring ...size 8
jewelry

Roseville Art Pottery...."Iris"...hanging basket
pottery

Antique gold filled cameo
jewelry

Victorian hanging light fixture....it has been electrified
lighting

Vintage bronze floral doorstop with cast iron base....7 in. tall
bronze

Two vintage sterling silver Navajo rings...size 11.5 and 13
jewelry

Contemporary stained, beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 14 in.
window

Vue prise de la rue chalcography Du Louvre engraving..24 x 17 in.
Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession.

Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...117/5850...22.5 x 20 in. framed w/glare proof glass
art

Roseville Art Pottery..."Iris" basket
pottery

Modernist Hogan-Bolas pin and earring set
jewelry

Sterling silver and moonstone ring...size 9
jewelry

Vintage cast iron match holder with figural face front...7.5 in. tall
cast iron

Vargas Centennial poster...1896-1996..........42 x30 in.
art

Antique 3 gallon stoneware jug by Gardiner....."Swan" mark
crock

MCM red swag Spaghetti lamp..12 in.
Mid century modern

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....28 x 20 in.
window

Roseville Art Pottery...."Corinthian" vase ....12.5 in. tall
pottery

Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...94/850...26.5 x 31in. framed w/glare proof glass
art

Bronze Eagle and Snake Battling... 4in. By 6.5in.
Bronze

Sterling silver and spiny oyster turquoise ring..size 10
jewelry

du Chateau Royal chalcography Du Louvre engraving..16 x 24 in.
Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession.

Oil on canvas signed Antoine Blanchard... 23 x 26.5 in. Framed
Art

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....18 in. round
window

Antique art deco figural bronze Ballerina... 11in. By 15in.
Bronze

Roseville Art Pottery...."White Rose" ewer..15.5 in. tall
pottery

10K Yellow Gold Emerald and Diamond Ring... Size 5
Jewelry

90 pieces of Noritake china "Rosebud" pattern
Dinnerware

Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...775/850...28 x 33in. framed w/glare proof glass
art

Footed Goose Decoy..
Sporting

42in. Tall Decorative Marble Pedestal
Furniture

Roseville Art Pottery..."Corinthian" vase.....11 in. tall..looks to be repaired
pottery

Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving.. 11X14 in.
Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession.

Sterling silver and Thunder Mountain turquoise Navajo handmade bracelet by Bette Lee
jewelry

Pauline Pottery covered powder box..nicely decorated...3 x 6 in.

Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration.

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries.

When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 15 in.
window

66A

97 pieces of Wedgwood China "Wild Strawberry" pattern
china

25in. Pink Floral Gone With The Wind Lamp...
Lighting

Victorian hanging light fixture....it has been electrified
lighting

Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...383/850...28 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass
art

Roseville Art Pottery.... "White Rose" vase ...7.25 in. tall
pottery

Ansonia mantel clock with open escapement .has key and pendulum..side and back glass are missing.
11 x 6 x 7 in.
we do not guarantee clocks to run

Sterling silver water pitcher ..probably Mexican...total weight 28.725 troy oz.
silver

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 24 in.
window

Pauline Pottery pticher..one of the nicer pieces we have seen ....7 in. tall ..great bottom mark

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

14K white gold Ladies' diamond cluster fashion ring ...size 6.5 ..comes with a statement of value
Statement of value ...for informational use only.
See statement of value for complete description

Statement of Value....Replacement price $8,495.00

Primitive. Painted Wood Firkin.....12 in. tall
Primitive

Antique EN Welch calendar clock with pendulum and key...18.25 x 11 in.
we do not guarantee clocks to run

Roseville Art Pottery..."White Rose" ewer....6 in. tall
pottery

Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...15/850...27 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass
art

Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 18 in.
window

Sterling silver handmade Navajo bracelet ..hand fitted turquoise ..signed RE
There are over 75 individual pieces of turquioise hand fitted into this amazingly well crafted bracelet.
jewelry

Vintage Roseville Art Pottery candlesticks "Tourmaline"...4.5 in.
pottery

Pair of French Baccarat bronze and crystal cherub compotes..10 in. tall
French

Weller Art Pottery "Dickensware" urn....9 in. tall
pottery

Antique Silver Crest bronze and sterling silver humidor.... 3in. by 10in. by 6in.
Bronze

Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" urn..12 in. tall
pottery

86A

Victorian sterling silver men's chatelaine 7 pc. smokers set
cigar holder in bullet case, retractable pencil,scent bottle, tar stick slide tube, mint slide tube, 2 cigar cutters

Brass/bronze Gargoyle imp incense burner... 2.5in.
Bronze

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window..... 24 in. round
window

Pauline Pottery handled bowl ....crown mark...3 x 10.5

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

Assorted lot of sterling silver pieces
silver

Set of six primitive stenciled rabbit back chairs
furniture

Sterling silver and turquoise Navajo handmade cross pendant
jewelry

Civil War, Confederate Indian Territories?? 21 x 33.25 in. burlap flag, tacked to poster board
Found in storage, no provenance. We encourage you to come in to examine this flag and make your own decision. We make no guarantees of authenticity of this item. Absolutely no refunds.If you require absolute certainty in all areas of authenticity, and the results of your evaluation leave uncertainty in your mind, we recommend you not bid on the item in question.

Roseville Art Pottery......"Donatello" hanging planter..7 in.
pottery

Antique cherub candelabras with marble base....16 in. tall
Victorian

Weller "Roma" jardiniere (spider crack) and matching pedestal....26 in. tall.
pottery

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 12 in.
window

Antique carved soapstone lamp..14 in. tall
Oriental

Pauline Pottery 2 handled vase ....crown mark...some crazing..minor hairline ...6.5 x 9

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

100

54 pieces of International Silver Iris sterling silver flatware in case
Total weight 82.91 troy oz. excluding knives

101

14K yellow gold topaz and multi diamond ring.... Size 8
Jewelry

102

Roseville Art Pottery "Jonquil vase with paper label
pottery

103

Sterling silver hand crafted Navajo cuff bracelet ....signed RE
jewelry

104

Vintage Simplex time clock in oak case with key and pendulum...30.5 x 12 x 8 in.
we do not guarantee clocks to run

105

Pauline Pottery matching creamer and sugar ...crown mark

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

106

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 24 in.
window

107

Antique "Old Hickory" arm chair..signed
arts and crafts

108

Bronze Hand Clip/paperweight (Marked Made In Italy) 5.5in.
Bronze

109

Carved snake and frog with skull lidded box...7 in. tall
collectible

110

Roseville Art Pottery..."Dogwood" vase.....7 in. tall
pottery

111

14K yellow gold ladies' marquise diamond fashion ring ...size 5.5 ...comes with a statement of value
Statement of value ...for informational use only.
Replacement price $3195.00
Please read "Statement of Value" for full description.

112

Eagle Statue on Wooden Base... 10in. tall
Statue

113

Pauline Pottery serving platter....minor hairline crack...crown mark..10 in. across

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

114

Roseville "Early Colonial Spongeware"...seven assorted pieces..minor damage
pottery

115

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....31 x 23 in.
window

116

Antique walnut one drawer stand....28 x 21 x 17 in.
furniture

117

Primitive Cherry Gateleg Table... 28in. By 41in. By 50in.
Furniture

118

Roseville Art Pottery...."Dogwood" planter...3.5 x 9.5 in.
pottery

119

14K white gold sapphire and diamond ring ...size 6.5...comes with a "Statement of Value"
Statement of value ...for informational use only.
Replacement price $1895.00
Please read "Statement of Value" for full description.

120

14K yellow gold citrine and diamond ring
Jewelry

121

Pauline Pottery 2 handles covered urn ...top has been repaired,,,.crown mark ....7.5 in. tall

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

122

Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.... 24 in. round
window

123

Vintage watercolor on artist's board ..signed ...22 x 30.5 framed
art

124

Unsigned oil on canvas in oak frame...33 x38 in.
art

125

Gorham fine Bronze Shadow Runner running wolf sculpture... 8.5in. By 11in.
Bronze

126

Roseville Art Pottery....."Dogwood" planter...2.5 x 7 in.
pottery

127

Roseville pitcher and tankard set..two tankards have chips
pottery

128

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....28 x 24 in.
window

129

Oil on canvas... Signed... 19 x 32.5 in.
Art

130

Pauline Pottery footed bowl......some crazing ...crown mark...3 x 5.5 in.

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

131

14K yellow gold and multi diamond ring .....size 7.5..comes with a " Statement of Value"
Statement of value ...for informational use only.
Replacement price $4395.00
Please read "Statement of Value" for full description.

132

Rick Wisecarver Indian Portrait vase: Wihoa's Pottery vase...11 in. tall....1988
pottery

133

15 volumes of the Works of Charles Dickens...Carleton"s New Illustrated Edition
books

134

Roseville Art Pottery...."Florentine" vase.....10.5 in. tall
pottery

135

Vintage Kenton cast iron circus wagon and bear....
Cast Iron

136

Roseville pitchers and tankard set..one pitcher has rim flake and hairline
pottery

137

Sterling silver and faceted ruby ring ....size 9
jewelry

138

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 23 in.
window

139

Pauline Pottery hand decorated vase ...rim flake on bottom...10 in. tall

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

140

Ten volumes by William Thackeray... 1883
Books

141

John Hardy sterling silver and black diamonds necklace and earrings set
jewelry
designer

142

Roseville Art Pottery..."Cosmos Rose" basket.....10 in. tall
pottery

143

Oil on canvas signed R. John....32 x 44 in.
art

144

14K yellow gold and diamonds adjustable cocktail ring...smallest size is 6
jewelry

145

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....18 in. round
window

146

Awesome piece of antique fretwork.....115.5 x 28 in.
architectural

147

18K yellow gold and emerald drop earrings...comes with a "Statement of Value"
Statement of value ...for informational use only.
Replacement price $2895.00
Please read "Statement of Value" for full description.

148

Pauline Pottery nappy .....crown mark.....6 x 7 in.

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

149

Blanket Chest... 23in. By 42in. By 21in.
Furniture

150

Roseville Art Pottery...."Blue Columbine" basket..12 in. tall
pottery

151

Vintage "The Delong Co." advertising clock ..seems to run and keep time
agriculture
advertising
clocks
farming

152

7 volumes of Washington Irving's works..1884
books

153

Roseville Art Pottery "dogwood" planter...6 x 11 x 6 in.
pottery

154

Matched pair of contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 9 in.
window

155

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar
pottery

156

David Yurman 14K gold and sterling silver black onyx twist bangle bracelet
jewelry

157

Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
china

158

Roseville Art Pottery..."Bleeding Hearts" basket/w frog...11 in. tall
pottery

159

Vintage Oriental print.... 49 x 26 in.
Art

160

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar
pottery

161

Pauline Pottery raised plate with unusual teal underside ....1.25 x 5.5 in.

She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago.

The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate.

Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors.

162

Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
china

163

Vintage Brass Twisted Candlesticks....
Decorative Brass

164

Reference Book on Cauldon Potteries Ltd. est. 1774
Catalogue

165

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar
pottery

166

Roseville Art Pottery...."Cosmos Rose" vase.....9 in. long
pottery

167

Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
china

168

A.C. Williams cast iron penny bank....5.5 x 7 in.
toy

169

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 24 in.
window

170

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar
pottery

171

Twelve Volumes "Gibbon's Roman Empire" ...Bindings rough
Books

172

Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
china

173

Vintage Hubley cast iron floral doorstop....11 in. tall
cast

174

Roseville Art Pottery...."Dogwood" vase.....6 x 11.5 in.
pottery

174A

75+ pieces of Noritake China
china
porcelain

175

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar
pottery

176

Antique Bergman bronze wild boar piece...4.5in. by 8in.
Bronze

177

Antique mantel clock with key and pendulum....12 x 9.5 x 6 in.
we do not guarantee clocks to run

178

Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
china

179

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 20 in.
window

180

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar
pottery

181

75+ pieces of Franciscan "Zanzibar" pattern earthenware
china

182

Roseville Art Pottery...."White Rose" vase....7 in. tall
pottery

183

Antique bookcase with leaded glass doors..some minor veneer damage, leaded glass is bent in one spot
56 x 49 x 16 in.
furniture

184

Three vintage cigarette boxes ..two are bronze..about 2 x 5.5 x 4 in. each
bronze

185

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood teapot
pottery

186

45+ Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
china

187

Three assorted pieces of vintage Weller Pottery
pottery

188

Four Volume Set Napoleon Bonaparte 1891
Publisher New York Charles Scribner's Sons

189

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....23 x 32 in.
window

190

Roseville Art Pottery...."Florentine" vase.....8.5 in. tall
pottery

191

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood butter dish with salt and pepper
pottery

192

Weller plant pedestal...20 in. tall
pottery

193

Antique 1926 solid bronze partially nude female... 5.5in. by 5.5in. by 2in.
Bronze

194

Pair of vintage dog bookends.....7.25 in. tall
books

195

35+ Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
Dinnerware

196

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories..
pottery

197

Five vintage letter openers and one letter holder...some are bronze
desk
office

198

Three pieces of Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" minor damage
pottery

199

Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.... 20 in.
window

200

Two pieces of contemporary art pottery Wihoa's and Country Lane..about 11 in. tall
pottery

201

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories..
pottery

202

Roseville Art Pottery "Corinthian" hairline...8 in. tall
pottery

203

Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
china

204

Rookwood Pottery~ Cincinnati, Ohio store display sign plaque...4 x 14 in.
pottery

205

Goebel Hummel 1991 "We Wish You the Best" 8in. By 9in.
Century Collection

206

Roseville Art Pottery "Donatello" & "Teasel" candlesticks...
pottery

207

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories..
pottery

208

Two pieces of Roseville Art Pottery "Rozane"...5 & 7.5 in. tall
pottery

209

Vintage majolica pitcher with dog handle...6 in. tall
pottery

210

Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers
china

211

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....33 x 15 in.
window

212

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories..
pottery

213

Goebel Hummel "Ring Around The Rosie" 7in.
Goebel W Germany

214

Two pieces of Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" ..5 and 10 in. tall
pottery

215

12in. Two Handled Brass Vases
Brass Decorative

216

Six Rookwood Pottery Limited Edition 24K Gold Finish Paperweights Limited to 500--
Rookwood Pottery Limited Edition 24K Gold Finish Paperweights including: Dog, monkey, elephant, goose. ladybug, and pelican..... Limited to 500--Dated 1985

217

Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories..
pottery

218

Roseville Art Pottery hanging basket planter ""Rozane" 7 in.
pottery

219

Set of four Thonet bent wood chairs
furniture

220

Three vintage estate find pieces..Thermometer is 7 in. long
metal

221

Contemporary leaded glass window.....33 x 19 in.
window

222

Roseville Art Pottery "Peony" basket
pottery

223

Vintage Silver Crest desk set
bronze

224

Weller Art Pottery jardiniere...8 in. tall
pottery

225

Goebel Hummel "Pleasant Journey" 6in. By 7in.
1987 Century Collection

226

Assorted antique books
Books

227

Oil on canvas "Clowns" signed Peers... 22.5 x 26 in.
Art

228

Three pieces of vintage unmarked pottery..tallest one is 12 in.
pottery

229

Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving..25X16.5 in.
Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession.

230

Roseville Art Pottery "Foxglove" vase....8 in. tall
pottery

231

Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....14 x 36 in.
window

232

Christian Dior by Kramer pin and earring set and Eisenberg Ice earrings
jewelry

233

Goebel Hummel "Follow The Leader" 6in. By 7in.
Goebel W Germany

234

Vintage Roseville yellowware pitcher...7.5 in. tall
pottery

235

Roseville "Old Colonial" washstand set..one pitcher has rim flake
pottery

236

Pair of 14K Gold and Pink Sapphire Earrings w/screw Post
Jewelry

237

Vintage cast iron elephant penny bank....3.5 x 5 in.
toy

238

Roseville Art Pottery "Rozane Floral" candle holders....7 in. tall
pottery

239

Contemporary Wihoa's Art Pottery Company Vase... 10in.
Pottery

240

Oil on canvas "Clown" signed Peers... 37 x 28 in.
Art

241

Weller Art Pottery jardiniere with hairline...12 in. tall
pottery

242

Antique gold filled Elgin pocket watch
we do not guarantee watches to run

243

Antique cast iron Boston Terrier dog doorstop... 10in. by 9.5in
Cast Iron

244

Vintage bronze Bulldog.... 5.75in.
Bronze

245

Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving..18x 16 in.
Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession.

246

Antique Major Domo butler doorstop (Heavy Lead)... 8.5in. tall
Antique

247

Contemporary studio art pottery by Wihoa's...signed V.N.E.S.......14 in. tall
art pottery

248

Contemporary Oriental four part folding screen with applied figures....72 x 72 in.
Oriental

249

Antique Persian "Tree of Life" prayer rug......26 x 25 in.
carpet
oriental

250

36 Antique metal music box discs.... 14 in. diameter
Music

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Wednesday, March 30, 2022 Signature Auction

Beloit Auction & Realty

Contact: Rich Ranft
Phone: 877-364-1965

534 W. Grand Ave
Beloit, WI 53511

Listing Details
MARCH ONLINE SIGNATURE EVENT AT OUR WEST GRAND AVE. LOCATION Wednesday, March 30 - 7:07 P.M. 534 W. Grand Avenue, Beloit, WI ONLINE BIDDING ends Wednesday, March 30 with lots starting to close at 7:07 P.M. *Bid ONLINE from your phone, tablet, or computer - or leave your absentee bids with our staff.* PREVIEWS View our online catalog or in person at our auction building at 534 W. Grand Avenue, Beloit, WI Wednesday, March 30 from 10:00AM - 4:00PM CHOOSE FROM AN EXCEPTIONAL SELECTION Distinctive pieces of Pauline pottery Weller & Roseville pottery Cast iron still banks, doorstops, & paperweights Bronzes Antique calendar & time clocks Stoneware Gold & sterling silver gemstone jewelry Navajo sterling silver jewelry Contemporary stained glass windows Vintage furniture Owen Gromme lithographs Oil paintings & engravings Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jars Antique fretwork, lamps, & other significant finds *SEE COMPLETE CATALOG ONLINE* Payments can be made online through your invoice or can be done at the time of your pickup which will be scheduled through SignUpGenius.com (all winning bidders were emailed an online link to schedule their pickup time last night after the auction ended). There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments. All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, marine, powersports, trailers, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire transfer as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. All items must be paid for and picked up by Saturday, April 2. BELOIT AUCTION SERVICE, INC. 608.364.1965 Richard Ranft, CAI, AARE, AMM, GPPA Registered Wisconsin & Illinois Auctioneer WI #237 IL #441.001071 David Allen, CAI, AARE, AMM, BAS, CAS, CES, GPPA Registered Wisconsin & Illinois Auctioneer WI #2580 IL #441.002296 0A PLEASE READ the Terms and Conditions for this auction in the description of this lot Welcome to Beloit Auction! The following terms and conditions apply to this auction. (1.) You must be registered in order to bid. (2.) Bidders agree to keep their username and password confidential as they are responsible for ANY and ALL activity involving their account. (3.) All property sold “AS IS,” “WHERE IS,” and “WITH ALL FAULTS.” All property is being offered and sold in its AS IS/WHERE IS condition at the time of the auction, WITH ALL FAULTS, including any hidden defects of any nature. Neither Auctioneer nor Seller makes any representations, warranties, or guarantees whatsoever, express or implied, regarding the nature, value, source, authenticity, fitness, merchantability, and/or any other aspect or characteristics of such property. No statement anywhere, whether express or implied, including verbal statements made by Auctioneer or their staff, will be deemed a warranty or representation by the Auctioneer or Seller. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, there are no warranties of non-infringement, authenticity, origin, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose, all of which are expressly disclaimed. You acknowledge and agree that you cannot rely, and have not relied, on any representation, warranty, or guaranty made by Auctioneer or their staff or the Seller, or anyone acting as agent of the Seller, orally or in writing. You acknowledge and agree that you have had the opportunity to inspect any lot(s) in person. You further acknowledge and agree that any photographs or other images of lot(s) are adequate for your purposes, and that you have had a full and fair opportunity to ask questions of the Auctioneer, and to conduct any and all due diligence deemed by you to be necessary or appropriate. You acknowledge and agree that all sales are final with no refunds or returns. (4.) There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments (payments must be made in store). All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any new or out of state bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. (5.) Purchases requiring shipping will have the shipping charges billed to that same credit card. For buyers who purchase firearms, to be compliant with federal & state regulations we must do authorization checks, for which there is an additional $5.00 processing fee per long gun and a $15.00 processing fee per handgun. For buyers who purchase unopened bottles of alcohol, you must be 21 years of age or older. (6.) If for any reason payment is unable to be processed with this card, your account will be suspended, and you will be blocked from bidding. To reinstate your account, a $50 service charge must be paid by cash or debit card. (7.) All items must be paid for and picked up by 12:00 PM Noon on the Saturday following the auction. Unless you have made specific and approved arrangements with Beloit Auction prior to the auction ending, items not picked up by the specific time listed will be considered forfeited and may be resold or discarded at Beloit Auction's discretion. If you have questions, call before you bid on any items. (8.) Anyone caught tampering with tags, merchandise or shoplifting will be prosecuted to the fullest extent possible. (9.) Beloit Auction will not be held responsible for any inconsistencies in description announced or printed, therefore buyers are responsible for inspecting all items and deciding for themselves if the item they have seen is what they want to buy. (10.) According to Federal Uniform Commercial Code (UCC 2-238) At the closing of each auction item there is a legal binding contract for the purchase of the item. The buyer shall be responsible for safeguarding their purchased items from the public such as during the pick-up time. Beloit Auction recommends scheduling to be on site as quickly as possible to pick up your purchases. (11.) Buyers are responsible for the additional moving, packing, boxing, and loading of all items purchased. This means providing your own vehicle, packing materials, boxes, bags, and labor/help to load your own vehicle. Beloit Auction cannot provide or insure assistance for loading of your items. (12.) Beloit Auction staff reserve the right to bid on and purchase merchandise. (13.) All our online only auctions are conducted using staggered closing times. That means every minute a select number of lots will close. The closing of an item means it is a scheduled time that bidding should end on that lot. (14.) All our online only auctions are conducted using a soft close. This means even if an item is scheduled to close at a particular time, if someone places a bid in the last two minutes, two minutes will be added to the scheduled close time for that particular lot. The time extension will continue to occur every time a bid is placed until there are at least two minutes with no additional bids. (15.) The Auctioneer cannot, and will not be, held responsible for any interruption in service, errors, and/or omissions, caused by any means and does not guarantee continual, uninterrupted or error free service or use of the Site. Bidder acknowledges that this auction is conducted electronically and relies on hardware and software that may malfunction without warning. The Auctioneer, in their sole discretion, may void any sale, temporarily suspend bidding and re-sell any item/lots that were affected by any malfunction. The decision of the Auctioneer is final. 0B Preview online or at our 534 West Grand Ave. building Wednesday, March 30th from 10:00 AM to 4:00 Find and bid on your favorites in the Online Auction catalog or preview at our West Grand Ave. building Wednesday, March 30th, from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. 0C See description for specific payment details. There is a 15% buyer’s fee added to the final sale price of all lots. There is a 2% discount for cash, check, or Debit payments (payments must be made in store). All invoices that have $300 or more worth of gold, silver, coins, currency, jewelry, or motorized vehicles must be paid for by cash, certified check, or wire transfer. We also reserve the right to have any new or out of state bidder pay by cash, certified check, or wire as well for their invoice, regardless of amount, to prevent fraud. All other lots can be paid for with cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover, or Debit. Payments must be completed online through the link embedded in your emailed invoice or in store in conjunction with your scheduled pickup time. 0D Pickups scheduled via a link to SignUpGenius.com sent to winning bidders. See description for hours. Pickup hours are the three days following this auction on Thursday from 10 AM - 4 PM, Friday from 10 AM - 4 PM, and Saturday from 10 AM - 12 PM Noon. 0E The auction closes at the rate of 3 lots a minute... The auction closes at the rate of 3 lots a minute...that means 180 lots an hour (unless there is extended bidding on a lot or lots). If you can't keep up, put your max bids in and let the system bid for you as needed. 0F Questions? Call us or submit your question through the BeloitAuction.com website contact form. If you have any questions at all...give us a call or submit your question through the BeloitAuction.com website contact form! 0G Practice bidding on this lot (you will not be charged). If you want to practice bidding to see what it's like on our online bidding app, this is the lot to practice on. You can bid in one of three ways on this lot (just like you would on one of the actual lots in this auction). You will not be charged. 0H Link for Winning Bidders to Sign Up for Pickup through SignUpGenius.com - See Description Below will be the link emailed to all winning bidders from this auction to sign up for a pickup time through SignUpGenius.com - you will be able to sign up through this link about 30 minutes after the auction ends and must use your email address on file in our bidding system to register: 1 Weller Art Pottery 2 piece planter w/ pedestal "Beige Marvo" ...33 in. total Minor aging spider web crach in pedestal ..see photos pottery 2 Vintage pottery Chinese Foo dogs..13 in. tall pottery oriental 3 Vintage Parker Pen set and one Parker Pen writing 4 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....36 x 14 in. window 5 Two vintage cast iron penny banks..about 4 x 4 in. toys 6 A. C. Williams antique cast iron coin still bank..5.5 x 7 in. toy 7 Two vintage Murano birds ..red one has minor peak flake...13.5 & 15 in. tall art glass 8 Antique oak organ stool with ball and claw feet furniture 9 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...477/950...27.5 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 10 Roseville Art Pottery .."Dogwood" 11.5 in. tall ..unmarked pottery 11 Antique white opalescent kerosene lamp...19 in. tall light 12 Vintage cast iron "Mammy" bank....6 in. tall toy 13 Weller Art Pottery Baldin Apple Pedestal ...18 in. tall pottery 14 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....31 x 20 in. window 15 Antique general store countertop showcase by Alex Revell & Co.....17 x 31 x 26 in. general store 16 Contemporary art pottery..signed....14.5 tall pottery 17 Hubley " Cutie" cast iron paperweight..5 in. tall toy 18 Roseville Art Pottery "Apple Blossom" basket ..310-10 ..10 in. tall pottery 19 13 pieces of antique Coalport China china porcelain 20 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...163/950...29 x 37 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 21 Vintage Roseville Art Pottery "Dogwood" jardiniere...8 in. tall pottery 22 Cut steel Uncle Sam figure...59 x 26 in. folk art 23 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 23 in. window 24 Sterling silver Handmade Navajo red coral bracelet signed by Anita Whitegoat jewelry 25 Antique balance scale with brass trays and weights....5 x 17 x 7 in. druggist 26 Roseville Art Pottery..388-10....Apple Blossom vase pottery 27 Oil on canvas signed Lample...32 x 39 in. art 28 Weller Art Pottery "Beige Marvo" pitcher...8 in. tall pottery 29 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...2671/9500...23 x 27.5 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 30 Vintage cast iron building bank....6 x 6 x 4 in. toy 31 Sterling silver and blue topaz ring ...size 8 jewelry 32 Roseville Art Pottery...."Iris"...hanging basket pottery 33 Antique gold filled cameo jewelry 34 Victorian hanging light fixture....it has been electrified lighting 35 Vintage bronze floral doorstop with cast iron base....7 in. tall bronze 36 Two vintage sterling silver Navajo rings...size 11.5 and 13 jewelry 37 Contemporary stained, beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 14 in. window 38 Vue prise de la rue chalcography Du Louvre engraving..24 x 17 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 39 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...117/5850...22.5 x 20 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 40 Roseville Art Pottery..."Iris" basket pottery 41 Modernist Hogan-Bolas pin and earring set jewelry 42 Sterling silver and moonstone ring...size 9 jewelry 43 Vintage cast iron match holder with figural face front...7.5 in. tall cast iron 44 Vargas Centennial poster...1896-1996..........42 x30 in. art 45 Antique 3 gallon stoneware jug by Gardiner....."Swan" mark crock 46 MCM red swag Spaghetti lamp..12 in. Mid century modern 47 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....28 x 20 in. window 48 Roseville Art Pottery...."Corinthian" vase ....12.5 in. tall pottery 49 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...94/850...26.5 x 31in. framed w/glare proof glass art 50 Bronze Eagle and Snake Battling... 4in. By 6.5in. Bronze 51 Sterling silver and spiny oyster turquoise ring..size 10 jewelry 52 du Chateau Royal chalcography Du Louvre engraving..16 x 24 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 53 Oil on canvas signed Antoine Blanchard... 23 x 26.5 in. Framed Art 54 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....18 in. round window 55 Antique art deco figural bronze Ballerina... 11in. By 15in. Bronze 56 Roseville Art Pottery...."White Rose" ewer..15.5 in. tall pottery 57 10K Yellow Gold Emerald and Diamond Ring... Size 5 Jewelry 58 90 pieces of Noritake china "Rosebud" pattern Dinnerware 59 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...775/850...28 x 33in. framed w/glare proof glass art 60 Footed Goose Decoy.. Sporting 61 42in. Tall Decorative Marble Pedestal Furniture 62 Roseville Art Pottery..."Corinthian" vase.....11 in. tall..looks to be repaired pottery 63 Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving.. 11X14 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 64 Sterling silver and Thunder Mountain turquoise Navajo handmade bracelet by Bette Lee jewelry 65 Pauline Pottery covered powder box..nicely decorated...3 x 6 in. Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 66 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 15 in. window 66A 97 pieces of Wedgwood China "Wild Strawberry" pattern china 67 25in. Pink Floral Gone With The Wind Lamp... Lighting 68 Victorian hanging light fixture....it has been electrified lighting 69 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...383/850...28 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 70 Roseville Art Pottery.... "White Rose" vase ...7.25 in. tall pottery 71 Ansonia mantel clock with open escapement .has key and pendulum..side and back glass are missing. 11 x 6 x 7 in. we do not guarantee clocks to run 72 Sterling silver water pitcher ..probably Mexican...total weight 28.725 troy oz. silver 73 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 24 in. window 74 Pauline Pottery pticher..one of the nicer pieces we have seen ....7 in. tall ..great bottom mark Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 75 14K white gold Ladies' diamond cluster fashion ring ...size 6.5 ..comes with a statement of value Statement of value ...for informational use only. See statement of value for complete description Statement of Value....Replacement price $8,495.00 76 Primitive. Painted Wood Firkin.....12 in. tall Primitive 77 Antique EN Welch calendar clock with pendulum and key...18.25 x 11 in. we do not guarantee clocks to run 78 Roseville Art Pottery..."White Rose" ewer....6 in. tall pottery 79 Owen Gromme signed and numbered lithograph...15/850...27 x 35 in. framed w/glare proof glass art 80 Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 18 in. window 81 Sterling silver handmade Navajo bracelet ..hand fitted turquoise ..signed RE There are over 75 individual pieces of turquioise hand fitted into this amazingly well crafted bracelet. jewelry 82 Vintage Roseville Art Pottery candlesticks "Tourmaline"...4.5 in. pottery 83 Pair of French Baccarat bronze and crystal cherub compotes..10 in. tall French 84 Weller Art Pottery "Dickensware" urn....9 in. tall pottery 85 Antique Silver Crest bronze and sterling silver humidor.... 3in. by 10in. by 6in. Bronze 86 Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" urn..12 in. tall pottery 86A Victorian sterling silver men's chatelaine 7 pc. smokers set cigar holder in bullet case, retractable pencil,scent bottle, tar stick slide tube, mint slide tube, 2 cigar cutters 87 Brass/bronze Gargoyle imp incense burner... 2.5in. Bronze 88 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window..... 24 in. round window 89 Pauline Pottery handled bowl ....crown mark...3 x 10.5 Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 90 Assorted lot of sterling silver pieces silver 91 Set of six primitive stenciled rabbit back chairs furniture 92 Sterling silver and turquoise Navajo handmade cross pendant jewelry 93 Civil War, Confederate Indian Territories?? 21 x 33.25 in. burlap flag, tacked to poster board Found in storage, no provenance. We encourage you to come in to examine this flag and make your own decision. We make no guarantees of authenticity of this item. Absolutely no refunds.If you require absolute certainty in all areas of authenticity, and the results of your evaluation leave uncertainty in your mind, we recommend you not bid on the item in question. 94 Roseville Art Pottery......"Donatello" hanging planter..7 in. pottery 95 Antique cherub candelabras with marble base....16 in. tall Victorian 96 Weller "Roma" jardiniere (spider crack) and matching pedestal....26 in. tall. pottery 97 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....32 x 12 in. window 98 Antique carved soapstone lamp..14 in. tall Oriental 99 Pauline Pottery 2 handled vase ....crown mark...some crazing..minor hairline ...6.5 x 9 Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 100 54 pieces of International Silver Iris sterling silver flatware in case Total weight 82.91 troy oz. excluding knives 101 14K yellow gold topaz and multi diamond ring.... Size 8 Jewelry 102 Roseville Art Pottery "Jonquil vase with paper label pottery 103 Sterling silver hand crafted Navajo cuff bracelet ....signed RE jewelry 104 Vintage Simplex time clock in oak case with key and pendulum...30.5 x 12 x 8 in. we do not guarantee clocks to run 105 Pauline Pottery matching creamer and sugar ...crown mark Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 106 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 24 in. window 107 Antique "Old Hickory" arm chair..signed arts and crafts 108 Bronze Hand Clip/paperweight (Marked Made In Italy) 5.5in. Bronze 109 Carved snake and frog with skull lidded box...7 in. tall collectible 110 Roseville Art Pottery..."Dogwood" vase.....7 in. tall pottery 111 14K yellow gold ladies' marquise diamond fashion ring ...size 5.5 ...comes with a statement of value Statement of value ...for informational use only. Replacement price $3195.00 Please read "Statement of Value" for full description. 112 Eagle Statue on Wooden Base... 10in. tall Statue 113 Pauline Pottery serving platter....minor hairline crack...crown mark..10 in. across Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 114 Roseville "Early Colonial Spongeware"...seven assorted pieces..minor damage pottery 115 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....31 x 23 in. window 116 Antique walnut one drawer stand....28 x 21 x 17 in. furniture 117 Primitive Cherry Gateleg Table... 28in. By 41in. By 50in. Furniture 118 Roseville Art Pottery...."Dogwood" planter...3.5 x 9.5 in. pottery 119 14K white gold sapphire and diamond ring ...size 6.5...comes with a "Statement of Value" Statement of value ...for informational use only. Replacement price $1895.00 Please read "Statement of Value" for full description. 120 14K yellow gold citrine and diamond ring Jewelry 121 Pauline Pottery 2 handles covered urn ...top has been repaired,,,.crown mark ....7.5 in. tall Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 122 Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.... 24 in. round window 123 Vintage watercolor on artist's board ..signed ...22 x 30.5 framed art 124 Unsigned oil on canvas in oak frame...33 x38 in. art 125 Gorham fine Bronze Shadow Runner running wolf sculpture... 8.5in. By 11in. Bronze 126 Roseville Art Pottery....."Dogwood" planter...2.5 x 7 in. pottery 127 Roseville pitcher and tankard set..two tankards have chips pottery 128 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....28 x 24 in. window 129 Oil on canvas... Signed... 19 x 32.5 in. Art 130 Pauline Pottery footed bowl......some crazing ...crown mark...3 x 5.5 in. Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 131 14K yellow gold and multi diamond ring .....size 7.5..comes with a " Statement of Value" Statement of value ...for informational use only. Replacement price $4395.00 Please read "Statement of Value" for full description. 132 Rick Wisecarver Indian Portrait vase: Wihoa's Pottery vase...11 in. tall....1988 pottery 133 15 volumes of the Works of Charles Dickens...Carleton"s New Illustrated Edition books 134 Roseville Art Pottery...."Florentine" vase.....10.5 in. tall pottery 135 Vintage Kenton cast iron circus wagon and bear.... Cast Iron 136 Roseville pitchers and tankard set..one pitcher has rim flake and hairline pottery 137 Sterling silver and faceted ruby ring ....size 9 jewelry 138 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 23 in. window 139 Pauline Pottery hand decorated vase ...rim flake on bottom...10 in. tall Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 140 Ten volumes by William Thackeray... 1883 Books 141 John Hardy sterling silver and black diamonds necklace and earrings set jewelry designer 142 Roseville Art Pottery..."Cosmos Rose" basket.....10 in. tall pottery 143 Oil on canvas signed R. John....32 x 44 in. art 144 14K yellow gold and diamonds adjustable cocktail ring...smallest size is 6 jewelry 145 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....18 in. round window 146 Awesome piece of antique fretwork.....115.5 x 28 in. architectural 147 18K yellow gold and emerald drop earrings...comes with a "Statement of Value" Statement of value ...for informational use only. Replacement price $2895.00 Please read "Statement of Value" for full description. 148 Pauline Pottery nappy .....crown mark.....6 x 7 in. Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 149 Blanket Chest... 23in. By 42in. By 21in. Furniture 150 Roseville Art Pottery...."Blue Columbine" basket..12 in. tall pottery 151 Vintage "The Delong Co." advertising clock ..seems to run and keep time agriculture advertising clocks farming 152 7 volumes of Washington Irving's works..1884 books 153 Roseville Art Pottery "dogwood" planter...6 x 11 x 6 in. pottery 154 Matched pair of contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.....36 x 9 in. window 155 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 156 David Yurman 14K gold and sterling silver black onyx twist bangle bracelet jewelry 157 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 158 Roseville Art Pottery..."Bleeding Hearts" basket/w frog...11 in. tall pottery 159 Vintage Oriental print.... 49 x 26 in. Art 160 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 161 Pauline Pottery raised plate with unusual teal underside ....1.25 x 5.5 in. Pauline Jacobus was an accomplished china painter who taught the subject in her Chicago home. After developing an interest in art pottery, she went to Cincinnati in 1881 where she studied at the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration. She founded the Pauline Pottery in 1883. It was the first art pottery company in Chicago. Jacobus moved production to Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1888 where a high-quality white clay was available. At the height of production, the company employed about 40 people, and its art pottery lines were sold in Marshall Field’s in Chicago and Tiffany’s in New York. In addition to its art pottery production, the company had a contract with the Bell Telephone Company to produce porous ceramic cups for electric batteries. When dry cell batteries eliminated the need for this product, the Pauline Pottery was forced into bankruptcy in 1894. Pauline Jacobus continued to make art pottery until her retirement in 1911, first with Pauline Pottery’s successor firm Edgerton Pottery from 1894 until 1902, and later at her home as an independent studio potter. The Pauline Pottery was produced in a wide range of shapes and forms including covered jars, teapots, cups, lamps, ewers and vases. Floral and geometric designs predominate. Early pieces may be marked Pauline Pottery in block letters, while later pieces often bear a mark resembling a crown. However, there is little uniformity in Pauline markings, and unmarked pieces are not uncommon. Pauline Pottery is difficult to find today and avidly sought by collectors. 162 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 163 Vintage Brass Twisted Candlesticks.... Decorative Brass 164 Reference Book on Cauldon Potteries Ltd. est. 1774 Catalogue 165 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 166 Roseville Art Pottery...."Cosmos Rose" vase.....9 in. long pottery 167 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 168 A.C. Williams cast iron penny bank....5.5 x 7 in. toy 169 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 24 in. window 170 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 171 Twelve Volumes "Gibbon's Roman Empire" ...Bindings rough Books 172 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 173 Vintage Hubley cast iron floral doorstop....11 in. tall cast 174 Roseville Art Pottery...."Dogwood" vase.....6 x 11.5 in. pottery 174A 75+ pieces of Noritake China china porcelain 175 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 176 Antique Bergman bronze wild boar piece...4.5in. by 8in. Bronze 177 Antique mantel clock with key and pendulum....12 x 9.5 x 6 in. we do not guarantee clocks to run 178 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 179 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....24 x 20 in. window 180 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood cookie jar pottery 181 75+ pieces of Franciscan "Zanzibar" pattern earthenware china 182 Roseville Art Pottery...."White Rose" vase....7 in. tall pottery 183 Antique bookcase with leaded glass doors..some minor veneer damage, leaded glass is bent in one spot 56 x 49 x 16 in. furniture 184 Three vintage cigarette boxes ..two are bronze..about 2 x 5.5 x 4 in. each bronze 185 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood teapot pottery 186 45+ Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 187 Three assorted pieces of vintage Weller Pottery pottery 188 Four Volume Set Napoleon Bonaparte 1891 Publisher New York Charles Scribner's Sons 189 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....23 x 32 in. window 190 Roseville Art Pottery...."Florentine" vase.....8.5 in. tall pottery 191 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood butter dish with salt and pepper pottery 192 Weller plant pedestal...20 in. tall pottery 193 Antique 1926 solid bronze partially nude female... 5.5in. by 5.5in. by 2in. Bronze 194 Pair of vintage dog bookends.....7.25 in. tall books 195 35+ Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers Dinnerware 196 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 197 Five vintage letter openers and one letter holder...some are bronze desk office 198 Three pieces of Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" minor damage pottery 199 Contemporary beveled and leaded glass window.... 20 in. window 200 Two pieces of contemporary art pottery Wihoa's and Country Lane..about 11 in. tall pottery 201 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 202 Roseville Art Pottery "Corinthian" hairline...8 in. tall pottery 203 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 204 Rookwood Pottery~ Cincinnati, Ohio store display sign plaque...4 x 14 in. pottery 205 Goebel Hummel 1991 "We Wish You the Best" 8in. By 9in. Century Collection 206 Roseville Art Pottery "Donatello" & "Teasel" candlesticks... pottery 207 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 208 Two pieces of Roseville Art Pottery "Rozane"...5 & 7.5 in. tall pottery 209 Vintage majolica pitcher with dog handle...6 in. tall pottery 210 Assorted pieces of hand painted "Forget Me Not" china...different makers china 211 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....33 x 15 in. window 212 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 213 Goebel Hummel "Ring Around The Rosie" 7in. Goebel W Germany 214 Two pieces of Roseville Art Pottery..."Donatello" ..5 and 10 in. tall pottery 215 12in. Two Handled Brass Vases Brass Decorative 216 Six Rookwood Pottery Limited Edition 24K Gold Finish Paperweights Limited to 500-- Rookwood Pottery Limited Edition 24K Gold Finish Paperweights including: Dog, monkey, elephant, goose. ladybug, and pelican..... Limited to 500--Dated 1985 217 Vintage Hull Red Riding Hood accessories.. pottery 218 Roseville Art Pottery hanging basket planter ""Rozane" 7 in. pottery 219 Set of four Thonet bent wood chairs furniture 220 Three vintage estate find pieces..Thermometer is 7 in. long metal 221 Contemporary leaded glass window.....33 x 19 in. window 222 Roseville Art Pottery "Peony" basket pottery 223 Vintage Silver Crest desk set bronze 224 Weller Art Pottery jardiniere...8 in. tall pottery 225 Goebel Hummel "Pleasant Journey" 6in. By 7in. 1987 Century Collection 226 Assorted antique books Books 227 Oil on canvas "Clowns" signed Peers... 22.5 x 26 in. Art 228 Three pieces of vintage unmarked pottery..tallest one is 12 in. pottery 229 Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving..25X16.5 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 230 Roseville Art Pottery "Foxglove" vase....8 in. tall pottery 231 Contemporary stained and leaded glass window.....14 x 36 in. window 232 Christian Dior by Kramer pin and earring set and Eisenberg Ice earrings jewelry 233 Goebel Hummel "Follow The Leader" 6in. By 7in. Goebel W Germany 234 Vintage Roseville yellowware pitcher...7.5 in. tall pottery 235 Roseville "Old Colonial" washstand set..one pitcher has rim flake pottery 236 Pair of 14K Gold and Pink Sapphire Earrings w/screw Post Jewelry 237 Vintage cast iron elephant penny bank....3.5 x 5 in. toy 238 Roseville Art Pottery "Rozane Floral" candle holders....7 in. tall pottery 239 Contemporary Wihoa's Art Pottery Company Vase... 10in. Pottery 240 Oil on canvas "Clown" signed Peers... 37 x 28 in. Art 241 Weller Art Pottery jardiniere with hairline...12 in. tall pottery 242 Antique gold filled Elgin pocket watch we do not guarantee watches to run 243 Antique cast iron Boston Terrier dog doorstop... 10in. by 9.5in Cast Iron 244 Vintage bronze Bulldog.... 5.75in. Bronze 245 Garden fountain of Versailles chalcography Du Louvre engraving..18x 16 in. Founded in 1797, the Chalcographie du Louvre is responsible for conserving and printing from a collection of several thousand engraved copperplates. Formerly housed in the Palais du Louvre, the Ateliers d’Art de la Réunion des Musées Nationaux - Grand Palais are now in Saint-Denis, north of Paris. Specialized craftspeople produce prints from original plates dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries. As the guardians of a traditional craft, they preserve, maintain, and pass on skills that are no longer practiced elsewhere. In this respect, the Chalcographie du Louvre workshop is recognized as an academy for this artistic profession. 246 Antique Major Domo butler doorstop (Heavy Lead)... 8.5in. tall Antique 247 Contemporary studio art pottery by Wihoa's...signed V.N.E.S.......14 in. tall art pottery 248 Contemporary Oriental four part folding screen with applied figures....72 x 72 in. Oriental 249 Antique Persian "Tree of Life" prayer rug......26 x 25 in. carpet oriental 250 36 Antique metal music box discs.... 14 in. diameter Music

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Wednesday, March 30, 2022 Signature Auction

Online Only Auction

View Gallery (261)

Auction Date(s)

Bidding Starts: Monday Mar 14 , 02:32 PM
Bidding Ends: Wednesday Mar 30 , 07:07 PM

Auction Location

Beloit, WI 53511

View Map

Company

Beloit Auction & Realty

Contact: Rich Ranft
Phone: 877-364-1965
Website: www.beloitauction.com