- A TREATED BLUE DIAMOND, DIAMOND AND
A TREATED BLUE DIAMOND, DIAMOND AND STERLING SILVER NECKLACE A treated blue diamond, diamond and sterling silver necklace
the disc pendant densely set with blue single-cut diamonds and near colorless single-cut diamonds, on cable link chain; estimated total diamond weight: 5.00 carats; 25.74 gram; pendant length: 1 3/4 in; chain length: 24 in
Time: February 2024
Place: CLARS AUCTION GALLERY, Oakland, CA, USA
Sold for: $200.00
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Error: unknown error
- A TREATED YELLOW DIAMOND, DIAMOND AND
A TREATED YELLOW DIAMOND, DIAMOND AND 14K GOLD RING A treated yellow diamond, diamond and 14k gold ring
centering an emerald-cut yellow diamond, weighing approximately 0.70 carat, framed by 14 round brilliant-cut diamonds; 7.32 dwt; size: 8 1/4
Time: December 2023
Place: CLARS AUCTION GALLERY, Oakland, CA, USA
Sold for: $500.00
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Error: unknown error
- ANTHONY BURGESS, SPIRITUAL REFINING,
ANTHONY BURGESS, SPIRITUAL REFINING, PRINTED 1692 Spiritual Refining: or A Treatise of Grace and Assurance. Wherein are handled, the doctrine of assurance. The use of signs in self-examination. How true graces may be distinguished from counterfeit. Several true signs of grace, and many false ones. The nature of grace under divers Scripture notions or titles, as regeneration, the new-creature, the heart of flesh, vocation, sanctification, &c. ... Being CXX sermons preached and now published by Anthony Burgess, sometime fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and now pastor of the church of Sutton-Coldfield in Warwickshire. Printed 1652 by A. Miller. The book is fully bound in mottled leather with raised bands on the spine. 696 p.p. 4to.
- Macomb, Alexander: A TREATISE ON MARTIAL
Macomb, Alexander: A TREATISE ON MARTIAL LAW, AND COURTS-MARTIAL; AS PRACTISED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Charleston: Printed and Published for the Author, by J. Hoff, 1809
- FOUR ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE BOOKS, 18TH
FOUR ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE BOOKS, 18TH C.Four English architecture books, 18th c. including The Builder's Dictionary , London: A. Bettesworth, C. Hitch, S. Austen, 1734, Vol. I, 8vo, First edition; and A Treatise of Architecture by Sebastian Le Clerc, London: W. Taylor, 1734-1724, in two volumes, 8vo, First edition.
Competitive in-house shipping is available for this lot.
Condition:
Expected wear. One cover detached but present.
- A TREATISE ON CIVIL ARCHITECTURE . .
A TREATISE ON CIVIL ARCHITECTURE . . . BY CHAMBERSA Treatise on Civil Architecture In Which the Principles of that Art are laid down, and Illustrated by a great Number of Plates , by William Chambers, London, printed by J. Dixwell, 1768. Second Edition, Folio, full calf, complete, 22" x 15".
Competitive in-house shipping is available for this lot.
Condition:
Front board detatched, some foxing.
- Austin Flint, M.D. (American, 1812-1886)
Austin Flint, M.D. (American, 1812-1886) A TREATISE ON THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE 8vo., full title, 1002pp. plus publishers catalogue, Philadelphia Henry C Lea, 1868 9.5 x 6.25 in — 24.1 x 15.9 cm
- OAK DISPLAY CABINET, LATE 19TH CENTURYAn
OAK DISPLAY CABINET, LATE 19TH CENTURYAn oak display cabinet for "Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh" with glass door and as-found surface. In 1846 Hanford's began selling its balsam and myrrh, marketing it as a treatment "For any flesh wound, sore or lameness, man or beast". Late 19th century. Surface loss. H: 24.5"; W/L: 14"; D/P: 9". FRANCAIS: Vitrine en chêne pour du "Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh", porte vitrée. En 1846, Hanford's vendait son balsam et sa myrrhe comme traitement « Pour toute blessure de chair, plaie ou boiterie, homme ou bête ». Fin du 19e siècle. Surface tel que trouvé.
- NAMJI DOLL STATUEDESCRIPTION: A Namji
NAMJI DOLL STATUEDESCRIPTION: A Namji African doll statue. Features a carved dark wood foundation decorated with beads, leather bags, and shells. Further decorated with a treated canvas cloth and horn mounted to figures back. Signed "Namji" under base.
CIRCA: 20th Ct.
ORIGIN: Africa
DIMENSIONS: H: 18" x W: 3.25" x L: 7"
CONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS (305) 333-4134. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission."
- 2PC GOEBEL HUMMEL FIGURINES, SWEET TREATS
2PC GOEBEL HUMMEL FIGURINES, SWEET TREATS + BAND LEADER...Hand painted in matte finish modeled as a girl wearing ear muffs and mittens carrying a treat and a young commander leading the chorus. Hummel M. I. Hummel impressed backstamp. Goebel backstamp. Tallest measures: 1.5"W x 3.5"H. Shortest measures: 1.25"W x 3.25"H.
Manufacturer: Goebel Hummel
Country of Origin: Germany
Condition:
Age related wear.
- 32 CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA (CSA)
32 CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA (CSA) TEN DOLLAR BILLS...Confederate States of America (CSA) Ten Dollar Bills, Series 1-7, 9-10, and unspecified, 32 bills total. Issued in Richmond, VA, February 17th 1864, lithographed by Evans & Cogswell, engraved by Keatinge and Ball, Columbia, SC, printed by Evans and Cogswell, Charleston, SC. Reads "Two years after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and the United States of America, the Confederate States of America will pay Ten Dollars to bearer", vignette of a battle scene, top center, portrait of Robert M.T. Hunter, Confederate States Secretary of State and Confederate Senator, lower right. 1st Series: Serial Letter C, No. 91694; Serial Letter E, No. 43395; Serial Letter F, No. 41350; Serial Letter H, No. 98802, 4 bills total. 2nd Series: Serial Letter F, No. 1526; Serial Letter F, No. 90303, 2 bills total. 3rd Series: Serial Letter B, No. 54282; Serial Letter D, No. 11882; Serial Letter D, No. 80409; Serial Letter E, No. 16380; Serial Letter H, No. 53500, 5 bills total. 4th Series: Serial Letter E, No. 6121; Serial Letter H, No. 61909; Serial Letter H, No. 100333; Serial Letter H, 100384; Serial Letter G, No. 65720, 5 bills total. 5th Series: Serial Letter C, No. 55315; Serial Letter G, No. 16056, 2 bills total. 6th Series: Serial Letter F, No. 72125; Serial Letter F, No. 50335; Serial Letter H, No. 53590, 3 bills total. Series 7: Serial Letter A, No. 81844; Serial Letter D, No. 18583, 2 bills total. Series 9: Serial Letter B, No. 42523; Serial Letter B, No. 42524, 2 bills total. 10th Series: Serial Letter C, No. 14449; Serial Letter C, No. 14450; Serial Letter E, No. 20773; Serial Letter H, No. 38634; Serial Letter G, No. 15616, 5 bills total. Unspecified Series: Serial Letter H, No. 119353; Serial Letter G, No. 20898, 2 bills total. Bills approximately 3" H x 6 7/8" W. Mid 19th century. Provenance: Private Knoxville, TN collection. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com)
Condition:
All bills in circulated condition. Minor wear to edges and corners, some minor spotting.
- 1830 TENNESSEE PORTRAIT MINIATURE OF
1830 TENNESSEE PORTRAIT MINIATURE OF KINHECHE, CHICKASA...Caroline Dudley (Tennessee, 1802-1832) important watercolor miniature portrait painting, depicting Chickasaw Native American dignitary Kinheche in bright garb and headdress holding a bow and arrow. Inscription identifying subject as "Kinhichi", en verso or interior paper liner, and as "Kinhishee" on the exterior of the back of the frame. Housed in a wooden frame with gilt metal sight edge and oak leaf hanger. Sight: 2 3/4" H x 2 1/4" W. Framed: 6" H x 5" W. Circa 1830. Note: this portrait was painted in Franklin, Tennessee in August of 1830 during the landmark treaty summit between President Andrew Jackson and the Chickasaw Nation, conducted at the city's Masonic Hall. Caroline Dudley was the daughter of a prominent Middle Tennessee settler and leader, Guilford Dudley; both were among the spectators invited to witness the treaty event. According to family history, Miss Dudley was so impressed by the appearance of Kinheche or Kin-hee-shee (who according to some accounts may have been a son of the chief), that she was inspired to paint his likeness. Miss Dudley may have been a teacher of art or other similar subjects at the Young Ladies Boarding School run by her mother, Anna Bland Eaton Dudley on the West Harpeth River in Williamson County from 1809-1840 or at Mrs. Long's School on West Main Street in Franklin, which was run by her sister, Judith from 1826-1828 and 1834-37. After Caroline Dudley's death just two years later at the age of 30, the painting was inherited by her sister Frances and descended in the family to its last private owner, Mary Bright Wilson of Lincoln County, Tennessee. Historical background: "After his Indian Removal Act was passed in May of 1830, President Andrew Jackson invited the Chickasaw Nation to a treaty council to be held the following August in Franklin, Tennessee. During their stay, the Chickasaw delegation met Jackson in the Franklin Masonic Hall, a National Historic Landmark which still stands at 115 2nd Ave South in Franklin. This would be the first treaty negotiation under the Removal Act and a successful outcome was important to the President, who was a charismatic and influential figure among the Chickasaw. Some of the older minkos (chiefs or headmen) had served under Jackson's command at the Battle of New Orleans and the Creek War, during the War of 1812. They called him "Sharpe Knife". Jackson appointed John Coffee and John Eaton as treaty commissioners. Coffee was a long time friend who had also served with Jackson in 1812. Eaton, Jackson's Secretary of War, lived in Franklin. The Chickasaw delegation was led by Levi Colbert - Itawambe Miko (Bench Chief), and included George Colbert, James Colbert, John McLish, Captain William McGilvery, Captain James Brown, Isaac Alberson, Topulka, Ishtayatubbe, Ahtokowa, Hushtatabe, Innewakche, Oaklanayaubbe, Ohekaubbe, Immolasubbe, Immohoaltatubbe, Ishtekieyokatubbe, Ishtehiacha, Inhiyouchetubbe, and Kinheche..." President Jackson met and welcomed the Chickasaw delegation when they arrived in Franklin on August 20, 1830. During the next several days, support for Chickasaw education, Removal expenses, and other related details were worked out. On August 31 the treaty was signed. The Chickasaw agreed to exchange their remaining land in Mississippi and Alabama for land "West of the territory of Arkansaw", with a stipulation that they could examine the land beforehand. If they didn't find suitable land, the treaty would be null and void. A supplemental treaty concerning other details was signed the next day, September 1, and "thereupon, the council broke up." The Chickasaws sent several delegations west of the Mississippi to look for land over the next two years, but nothing suitable was found. In the meantime, the signing of the 1830 Franklin treaty caused a land rush of white squatters anxious to stake their claims before the Chickasaws had even left. By 1832 the Chickasaw Nation was being overrun, even though the Franklin treaty was supposed to prohibit such intrusions. Article 3 extended the protection of the United States to the Chickasaws, but the federal government did nothing to stop the invading squatters - apparently Jackson had let his blade grow dull, at least when it came to protecting Chickasaw land. Since the Chickasaws found no suitable land in the west, the Franklin treaty was considered null and void and was never ratified by Congress. In October, 1832, President Jackson sent John Coffee to the Chickasaw Nation to negotiate a new treaty. Coffee met 65 Chickasaw leaders at the Chickasaw council house on Pontotoc Creek, near present day Tupelo, Mississippi. On October 20, the Chickasaw leaders signed the Treaty of Pontotoc Creek with the United States, agreeing to sell their remaining homeland in Mississippi and Alabama. The Chickasaws became dissatisfied with the Treaty of Pontotoc Creek, believing John Coffee had misrepresented the terms during the negotiations. In 1834 they sent a delegation to Washington, D.C., to amend the treaty. Levi Colbert, then 75 years old, began the journey but became ill and died. Before his death he dictated instructions for the delegation, which included his brother George, who had also been present at the Franklin treaty council. George Colbert and the rest of the delegation then traveled on to Washington and negotiated the desired amendments. In 1837, under the provisions of the Treaty of Doaksville, a treaty between the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations, the Chickasaw bought a section of Choctaw land in Indian Territory. The people whose allegiance and friendship arguably prevented the destruction of fledgling Nashville and the other Cumberland settlements, and helped shape the map of the southeast to the benefit of the United States, finally left the soil of their birth and removed to the west." Source: The Native American History Association (https://www.nativehistoryassociation.org/franklin_treaty.php)
Property of the Lincoln County Museum, Fayetteville, TN; Bequest of Mary Bright Wilson (1909-2004), formerly of Fayetteville, and descended in her family.
Condition:
1" separation to upper right edge (near corner), otherwise overall good condition. Frame is old, but may or may not be original.