Weathervanes

	Sheet Iron Prancer Weathervane Late 19th c. Elegant form and beautifully patinated surface Dramatic strapping 33” long x 26” high # 9205
	Leaping Stag Weathervane Last quarter 19th century Maker unknown Copper and zinc with residual gilding Excellent, undisturbed condition 28-1/2" x 25-1/2" high (on stand) x 4-1/2" deep (stand 5") # 9168
	Running Horse Weathervane c. 1860 Attributed to A.L. Jewell and Company, Waltham, Massachusetts Note punched eye and unusually heavy use of zinc. Both are characteristics of very early Jewell vanes. 26" long x 13" high x2-1/2" deep # 8310
	Running Horse Weathervane, Ethan Allen c. 1880 Copper with residual gilding 29-1/2” long x 18” high x 4” deep # 9164
	Fish Weathervane, Lake Trout c. 1890 Copper Excellent gilded surface Fish weathervanes are uncommon, and typically cods or pikes. 32" long x 9" high SOLD
	Running Horse Sheet Iron Weathervane Late 19th c. Dynamic movement and varied surface. 38” long x 20-1/2” high # 9204
	Rooster Weathervane Late 18th or early 19th c Northern New England or Canada Beautifully formed and crafted rooster most probably one of a kind made for a church or public building. Particularly heavy gauge pitted cold copper. 33-1/2” long x 24” high ( on stand) x 6” deep SOLD
	Fish Weathervane c. 1940 Tin New England Individual effort fish with great color and loads of presence. 34” long x 10-1/2” high # 9200
	Angel Gabriel Weathervane Late 19th c. Strong and beautiful rendition in sheet iron with armature and rivets on reverse side. Surface is studded with square nails and carries the remnants of several paint surfaces. 34” long x 19” high x 3” from wall # 9203
	Running Horse Weathervane c. 1860 Copper and zinc Manufactured by A.L. Jewell, Waltham, Massachusetts An early example of Jewell’s work with a striking coloration from mustard sizing and an unusual embossed mane. The old repairs on the surface give the piece an almost child-like quality. 35” long x 20” high x 4-1/2” deep (wall mount) # 9202
	Prancing Horse Weathervane c. 1860 Maker: J. Howard and Company, Bridgewater, Massachusetts Copper and zinc with verdigris, gilding and mustard sizing This horse became known as the ‘Index’ horse as it was featured in one of the first compilations of American folk art, The Index of American Design. 25” long x 18-1/2” high x 5” deep SOLD
	Rooster Weathervane c. 1890 From a Suffield, Connecticut barn Unusual cast copper feet 18-1/2” long x 23” high x 6” deep (stand) # 9182
	Banner Weathervane c. 1880 Copper From the Knight Ridder (a prominent media family) estate in Ohio. Decorative, beautifully executed weathervane. 36” long x 33” high x 8-1/2” deep (on wall mount) # 9173
	Rooster Weathervane c. 1875 Copper Maker: Cushing and White, Waltham, Massachusetts 17-1/2” long x 24” high x 6” deep (stand) # 9162
	Dove Weathervane c. 1890 Zinc and iron Elegant rendering of an uncommon form 10-1/2” long x 27” high # 9149
	Banner Weathervane Late 19th c. Copper and iron Graceful swallowtail form SOLD
	Prancing Horse Weathervane c. 1860 A.L. Jewell and Company, Waltham, Massachusetts Copper and zinc Extremely rare form on original bar See Gallery of American Weathervanes and Whirligigs, Bishop and Coblentz, E.P. Dutton, New York, 1981, page 70 27” wide x 30” high SOLD
	Primitive Bird Weathervane Late 19th c. Strong elemental bird form on iron and pine base 24” long x 27” high # 9115
	Airplane Weathervane c. 1925 Copper Funky and delightful individual effort Found in New Jersey 16-1/2” wing span x 15-1/2” long x 7.5” high (on stand) # 9165
	Rooster Weathervane Late 19th century Copper France Unusual form and glorious tail 21” long x 19” high (on stand) SOLD
	Banner Weathervane c. 1880 J. Howard, Bridgewater, Massachusetts This banner exhibits the characteristic form of Howard’s weathervanes, a solid zinc front with a copper tail. 33-1/2” wide x 7-1/2” SOLD
	Running Horse Weathervane: Colonel Patchen c. 1875 Copper with wondrous surface and great movement. Sculptural mane and tail Attributed to Cushing and White, Waltham, Massachusetts SOLD
	Weathervane in Process c. 1910-1920 Zinc Manufactured by J.R. Mott and Company, New York, NY This piece is one half of Mott's well known tennis weathervane which has never been trimmed or soldered to its other half. 18" wide x 34" high # 8936
	Folky Fish Weathervane c. 1890-1900 Made of wood, metal, and a shovel handle. Found on a Connecticut barn 19" long x 31" high # 8945
	Quill Weathervane c. 1880 Copper with residual gilding Unusual contour to feather Quills were most often atop schools or libraries 44” long x 21-3/4 high (on stand) SOLD
	Oversized Banner Weathervane Early 20th century Copper Individual effort Would be a fabulous garden piece. 34” wide x 53” high stand: 24” long x 8” deep and height on stand is 66” # 9153
	Cow Weathervane c. 1880 Copper and zinc Unusual long body, articulated udder and broom tail. 30” long x 16” high SOLD
	Pike Weathervane c. 1900 Beautifully carved and weathered sculpture. 29” long x 5” high (6-1/2” on stand) x 4-1/2” deep (on stand) # 9107
	Cow Weathervane c. 1880 Attributed to Cushing and White Copper with mustard sizing, broom tail # 9061
	Rooster Weathervane Mid 19th Century Sheet copper with iron repairs # 9072
	Red Wooden Bull Weathervane Fragment Early 20th c Strong, elemental form with mellow paint 28” long x 12-1/2” high # 8991
	Hackney Weathervane c. 1880 Maker unknown Residual gilding, unusual mane and ultra slim body 24” long x 22-1/2” high (on stand) SOLD
	Full Bodied Tin Running Horse Weathervane c. 1870 Beautiful patina and surface decoration to this folky, almost story book horse. 37" long x 26-1/2" high (on stand) SOLD
	Whale Weathervane c. 1900 Wood Maine origin from a New Hampshire collection Extraordinary form and lichen encrusted surface, this essence of whale carving replete with teeth is dazzling. 25-1/2" long x 6-1/2" high x 12" wide # 8972
	Sheet Iron Gabriel Weathervane c. 1900 Classic Gabriel form with crusty remnants of mixed polychrome. SOLD
	Rooster Weathervane c. 1860 France Copper with lead repairs This flamboyantly shaped rooster with vestiges of paint is essence of folk. # 8959
	‘Blackhawk’ Weathervane c. 1880 Copper with zinc head This elegant horse was modeled after a famous Morgan trotter of the time, also made famous by Currier and Ives. 27" long x 19-1/2" high (on stand) SOLD
	Rooster Weathervane Late 18th or early 19th c Hudson River Valley Riveted, layered sheet iron construction. Extraordinary form and wondrous surface. 16" wide x 9-1/2" high # 8197
	Iron Figural Weathervane on Original Iron Rod First quarter 19th c. Primitive, one of a kind 6" wide x 42-1/2" high # 8734
	Small Sheet Iron Prancing Horse Weathervane c. 1900 Strong presence 17-3/4" long x 21" high (on stand) # 8889