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Owen, stating that the sideboard had been in his family for at least 100 years. Taped inside the central drawer is a note dated 1932 from previous owner Dillis Early (Jr.) of Meade County, Kentucky, witnessed by Violet Neff and notarized by George Neff upon the sale of the sideboard to a Mr. MESDA (Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts) documentation label dated 9/12/82 ref. The four front square tapered legs and two rear legs all feature line inlay and band of lunette inlay at feet.
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Edge of top and facade below feature cross banded veneers and lighter wood inlaid edges lower edge of case features a band of lunette inlay running below the doors and extending to the top of the front legs at each side. All drawers veneered and dovetailed, decorated with string inlay having cut corner design and mounted with original oval brass pulls with raised acorn/oak leaf design doors have flame grained veneer and fan inlaid corners, with crossbanded edges and shield shaped escutcheons. Kentucky Federal tambour-door sideboard, attributed to Lexington, Kentucky cherry and crotch walnut or cherry with maple and applewood inlay, poplar secondary wood blocked and serpentine facade with central long drawer above a tambour door section, flanked by veneered panels with line inlay and two short drawers over two doors.
#Cherokee nation allies of the confederacy winchester 94ae Patch#
CONDITION: 1/2″ patch to stile near right side of drawer top has a 2″ patch and a 1/2″ patch 3″ patch repairs in area of front hinges on both sides, one patch on molded table edge (right) and the other on leaf (left) drawer bottom has three boards, one of which appears to be an old replacement scattered scratches and abrasions.
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Caldwell, Nashville, TN, purchased many years ago in the Petersburg, Va. to Gusler, Wallace: Furniture of Williamsburg and Eastern Virginia, p. For a similar example, which originally had corner brackets, ref. Attributed by Luke Beckerdite to the Petersburg Guttae Foot Group. Note: Documented by the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, MESDA ref. Drawer side is inscribed with a compass rose in circle. Mahogany with yellow pine secondary wood, rectangular top with two hinged leaves over a single scratchbeaded and finely dovetailed drawer with Chippendale brass bail pull and plate, four legs with chamfered corners terminating in carved square, flared or “tassel” feet. Southern Chippendale Pembroke dropleaf table, attrib. CONDITION: Old 1 1/2″ loss to lower left front corner of sculpture base, light overall surface patination from outdoor exposure. He is regarded as one of the most important self-taught artists of the 20th century. In 1937, Edmondson became the first African American to receive a solo exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art. Women, Biblical figures and animals were among his favored subjects, although he also produced more utilitarian items such as tombstones and birdbaths. A spiritual experience at the age of 57 prompted him to begin sculpting limestone using a railroad spike as chisel, and he claimed divine inspiration for the works produced during his 17 year art career. Biography: William Edmondson was born in Davidson County, Tennessee, the son of freed slaves, and worked most of his life as a railroad employee and janitor. Also exhibited William Edmondson: A Retrospective, Tennessee State Museum, 1981 (refer to catalog, p. Plate #20, page 45 (note: reverse image was used in catalog photo). Sculpture (without base) exhibited and illustrated in Miracles: The Sculptures of William Edmondson, Janet Fleisher Gallery, Philadelphia, PA, 1995. William Edmondson (American/Tennessee, 1874-1951), “The Nursing Supervisor,” carved limestone sculpture depicting a woman with long hair, long skirt and apron in a standing position, one arm folded slightly above the other. William Edmondson Sculpture, Nursing Supervisor Case Study: Carroll Cloar (Janu– April 10, 1993).Case Study: Anna Catherine Wiley (Knoxville, TN, 1879-1958).Case Study: Richard Jolley (Knoxville, TN).Case Study: Great Road Pottery of East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia.Items that are not a fit for Case auctions.