American antiques and antique furniture, silver, glass, paintings, American folk art Nathan Liverant and Son Antiques has been actively dealing in 18th and 19th Century American furniture, paintings, silver, glass and related accessories since 1920
home page About Nathan Liverant and Son Antiques Antique fairs schedule Publications Map and directions Contact us
Viewing All Categories : Items 1-12 | 13-24 | 25-36 | 37-48 | 49-60 | 61-72 | 73-84 | 85-90
antique American furniture
paintings
needlework
brass and metalwork
view all antiques
A rare and important Chippendale cherry musical tall clock featuring an eight day brass movement with seven different tunes played on the hour. Signed by the maker, Martin Cheney (1778-after 1827) Windsor, Vermont, 1805 - 1809. Cherry with Eastern White Pine secondary wood. In fine condition with one replaced finial.
A fine diminutive William and Mary maple dressing table with crossed stretcher base and turned ball feet. Rhode Island, 1720 - 1745. Figured Maple, with chestnut and Eastern White Pine secondary wood. Dimensions: height - 27 1/2”, width od case - 24 3/8”, depth of case - 16”, width of top - 30 1/2”, depth of top - 21 1/2”
A rare and important Queen Anne cherry bonnet top high chest of drawers. Middletown area, Connecticut River Valley, 1775 - 1800. Cherry with Eastern White Pine secondary wood.
Queen Anne cherry flat top high chest of drawers featuring an unusual scrolled apron and bold cabriole legs. Wethersfield School, Connecticut River Valley, Connecticut, 1760-1780. In fine condition with original construction throughout and with replaced period Queeen Anne brass hardware.
A pair of Queen Anne maple side chairs branded by the maker, Jacob Smith of New York City, 1780 - 1800. In fine condition featuring old refinished surfaces with good color and a soft patina.
A rare and important Chippendale birch flat top secretary featuring a desk and bookcase with fitted interiors. Together with the Account Book of Daniel Clark (1768-1828), an important redware potter of the early 19th century. Concord, New Hampshire, 1785 - 1810. Birch with Eastern White Pine secondary wood. In fine condition with original construction. The majority of cast brass hardware is original. The surface is old and retains traces that it was once been oiled.
Pair of portraits of a man and a woman wearing black and seated in green chairs with gold decoration. Attributed to the artist James S. Ellsworth(1802-1874). Original mahogany veneer frames.
Portrait of a man in a black suit seated in a red chair with gold decoration. Attributed to the artist James S. Ellsworth(1802-1874). Original mahogany veneer frame.
Portrait of a man in a black suit seated in a red chair with gold decoration. Attributed to the artist James S. Ellsworth(1802-1874). Original mahogany veneer frame.
Oval portrait of a woman in a plaid dress with a bonnet seated in a gold decorated chair. Attributed to the artist James S. Ellsworth(1802-1874) and pictured in the book James S. Ellsworth, by Lucy B. Mitchell, page 71, item A62 and identified as Grandma Stewart. Water color on valentine paper. Painted between 1850 and 1855. Replaced frame.
Portrait of a woman dressed in brown with gilt decorated frame. Attributed to the artist, “J.S.E. pt” for James Sanford Ellsworth (1802-1874), painter. Watercolor on paper Frame probably not original to piece.
Youth with cropped hair seated on green chair with gold trim holding a flower. Attributed to the artist, “J.S.E. pt” for James Sanford Ellsworth (1802-1874), painter. Watercolor on paper Original frame of mahogany veneer on eastern white pine secondary wood.

Items 1-12 | 13-24 | 25-36 | 37-48 | 49-60 | 61-72 | 73-84 | 85-90

<< previous page

Images on this web site represent only a portion of our large inventory.
Please visit us to see more."

 
 

P.O. Box 103, 168 South Main Street, Colchester, CT 06415
Tel: 860.537.2409