October 2, 2015 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — 13 Fall Antiques At Rhinebeck · 2016. 3. 21. · Est. 1972 Hadley, MA 01035 413-687-9717 SUPERB VERY RARE COWBOY ANDIRONS, CIRCA

Special Show SectionFall Antiques At Rhinebeck

October 2, 2015 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — 13

www.barnstar.com


14 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — October 2, 2015

DBRantiques.comAMERICANA - FOLK ART

Est. 1972

Hadley, MA 01035413-687-9717

SUPERB VERY RARE COWBOY ANDIRONS,CIRCA 1920’S

Michael Friedman Antiques

Weston, CT203-209-6787

AT HOME ANTIQUES, Judy & James Milne, Kingston, N.Y. — Large patriotic shield retaining its old original painted surface, circa 1880.

connectIcut

Black Swan Antiques860-868-9094www.dutchantiquetiles.com

chester cwilichoski & Joseph collins203-516-5321

D&D Antiques203-426-1206 Fardin’s Antique Rugs203-216-0604 Michele Fox Antiques203-210-7654www.yardgoods.net

Michael Friedman Antiques203-454-2202

Garvey Rita Art & Antiques860-233-1730 www.garveyrita.com

holden Antiques860-350-2272 www.eholdenantiques.com

Koblenz & co. Antique & estate Jewelry860-927-0179 www.koblenzestatejewelry.com

Jack Pap Antiques860-658-4374 www.jackpap.com

Redinger’s 860-567-0588

Stiles house Antiques 203-405-6357 www.stileshouseantiques.com

Paul & Karen Wendhiser860-872-9600

DBR ANTIQUES, Doug Ramsay, Hadley, Mass. — Locksmith’s trade sign in the form of a skeleton key in the original gold paint and dating from the late Nineteenth Century.

FIREHOUSE ANTIQUES, Galena, Md. — Pressed steel “Struc-to 66” truck with rare dual wheel windup mechanism, circa 1940s. It is part of a collection of mint pressed steel toys to be offered at the show.

HOLDEN ANTIQUES, Sherman, Conn. & Naples, Fla. — A stack of two Nineteenth Century wallpaper boxes with a la-bel from Henry Cushing & Co., Providence, R.I.

www.DBRantiques.com

SPECIAL SHOW SECTIONFall Antiques At Rhinebeck


Welcome to our Fall edition of Antiques at Rhine-beck held on columbus Day Weekend for the past 36 years.

At Fall Rhinebeck, it is our pleasure to let go of the reins and encourage our talented and creative exhibitors to “wow” you with their offerings of American and continental furniture, fine and folk art, industrial and midcentury design, estate and vintage jewelry, native American and inuit art, early ceramics, trade and folk art signage, art glass, Oriental and hooked rugs, toys and banks, holiday ornaments, garden decorations, early fireplace equipment, Outsider art, Asian culture and so much more.

Fresh, Familiar, Fantastic is our theme for this year’s fall show and here is why.

Fresh, is the inventory our exhibitors endeavor to bring to the show as Rhinebeck is known for new discoveries that keep collectors and casual buyers coming back show after show. We always encour-age attendees to walk the show’s three huge build-ings in one direction then reverse your steps in the

opposite direction. You will be amazed at what you didn’t see! Fresh, also refers to the Fall hudson Val-ley air as the leaves turn golden for “peeping,” apples ripen for the pickin and fields of pumpkins start sculpting the landscape. Make Rhinebeck a hudson Valley Weekend!

Familiar, brings to mind the comfortable and tra-ditional experience hundreds of antiques lovers come to depend on as they plan their weekend “get away” to Rhinebeck and our show. Familiarity with your favorite show dealers, many whom join us from as far as Michigan and Missouri, favorite inns and hotels, gourmet restaurant dining, the Sunday Farmers Market, local shops and historic sites all welcoming you back.

Fantastic, is the way we want you to feel at our show while you peruse the 100-plus booths seeking out that special personal collection piece, gift for a friend or just marvel at the thousands of objects our show presents. And remember whether you are a newcomer to antiques or a seasoned professional, our exhibitors are full of fantastic information which

they are anxious to share adding to your knowledge and fun.

every show, we enjoy offering a complimentary event as a “value added” perk of our shows. this fall join us for six, ten-minute, mini-series “show and tell” presentations brought to you by select dealer specialists in our show. topics will range from early photography, one of the hottest collecting fields, to intriguing ancient tribal art. Read further in this special section for more details.

So come see why everyone is talking about Rhine-beck and join the excitement at the Fall Antiques at Rhinebeck Show where great antiques, great deals, a great series of special events, plus free parking, food court, complimentary newspapers and color magazines all await your visit.

We look forward to greeting everyone as you “re-discover your antiquing adventure at Fall Rhine-beck!”

Sincerely yours,

Frank Gaglio

Fall Antiques At RhinebeckFresh, Familiar, Fantastic!

www.jenkinstownAntiques.com



Witt’s End AntiquesChris and Karen Doscher

180 Aumick Road, Wallkill, N.Y. 12589

845-895-8257 or 845-341-3473

Early 18th century William and Maryball foot four drawer chest in old paint,

original cotter pin brasses.37”H, 37½” W, 20½” D

Judith & James milneat home antiques81 Broadway, Kingston, NY845.331.3902 • 917.402.1778

We are located in theRondout Historical District of Kingston.

An easy 12 minute drivefrom the show to our shop.

We are open until 6:00 pm on Friday,7:00 pm on Saturday

and 5:00 pm on Sunday earlier or later by appt.

Fishmonger Trade Sign.NY State origin.

60” wide x 23” high, mounted on board.

CHINALAI TRIBAL ANTIQUES, LTD, Shore-ham, N.Y. — A silver carrying case for a lingam stone, used in the worship of Siva, South India, circa 1900.

KentucKyLana Smith Antiques & Design502-452-2534

MASSAchuSettSArt & Antique Gallery508-259-4694

captains Quarters & holly Kahn Fine Antiques413-575-7209

DBR Antiques - Doug Ramsay413-687-9717 www.dbrantiques.com

David & Donna Kmetz508-476-2214 www.donnakmetz.com

Perkins & Menson978-386-2235

Mario Pollo914-954-1341

David thompson Antiques & Art802-238-6987

Village Braider Inc508-746-9625 www.villagebraider.com

Victor Weinblatt413-533-6435

Stephen Score617-227-9192

MARyLAnD Antiques from home301-461-0499 www.trocader.com/antiquesfromhome

Antiques Folly301-447-5966

JENKINSTOWN ANTIQUES, New Paltz, N.Y. — E.L. Henry (1841–1919), “Selling His Wares,” a watercolor dated 1902 measuring 12 by 18 inches. Henry was a founding member of the Cragsmoor, N.Y., artist colony and was known for his realistic genre scenes.

MICHAEL FRIEDMAN ANTIQUES, Weston, Conn. — Early American wood and cloth doll.

DORDICK & HUSTED ANTIQUES, Wood-stock, N.Y. — Early tile: Mounted Horseman, 7¾ inches by 5¼ inch-es, one of a collection in varying sizes and designs.



HOLDEN ANTIQUESNaples, FL and Sherman, CT

www.EHoldenAntiques.comEd and Anita Holden

860-350-2272

Pair of 19th C. ancestral portraits, oilon canvas, unsigned, probably NewEngland origin. Tiger Maple Frames.

1895 - William de leftwich Dodge,“Summer Dreams”

1895 - John J. Enneking,“New Hampshire Fields”

Art & AntiqueGallery, Inc.

[email protected]

www.artantiquegallery.net

AT HOME ANTIQUES, Judy & James Milne, Kingston, N.Y. — Carved and painted Hessian sol-dier whirligig, circa 1900.

PAUL & KAREN WENDHISER, Ellington, Conn. — Pair of old finials in white paint on an early American Nineteenth Century demilune table in natural surface.

HOLDEN ANTIQUES, Sherman, Conn. & Naples, Fla. — A well-made model airplane in red and yellow paint.

KOBLENZ & CO. ANTIQUES & ESTATE JEWEL-RY, South Kent, Conn. — Gold, lapis and turquoise spiral sunburst pin/pendant from the 1970s.

BOB SMITH FINE ARTS & ANTIQUES, Mon-trose, Penn. — Carved block of American oak wood (?) cut from a tree with bark still intact

on reverse, very possibly dating to the Ameri-can Arts & Crafts period. It has an overall size of approx 23 inches high by 27½ inches wide by 8 inches deep and is attached to the base

with two large, slotted steel screws coun-tersunk in from behind.

ANTIQUES FROM HOME, Judith Lesser, Frederick, Md. — Staffordshire ewe and ram couple.


SPECIAL SHOW SECTIONFall Antiques AT RHINEBECK

Robert Stewart

Miniature firkin and Halloween parade pumpkin.booth number is #38.

Maile AllenAntiques

Maps and Prints from 1600-1900732-680-9658 • [email protected]

Caltrider Antiques & Americana443-744-9690

Firehouse Antiques410-648-5639 www.galenaantiquedistrict.com

The Norwoods’ Spirit of America410-252-2012

Two Sisters410-523-1850

MAINE B&B Johnson207-985-7553

Pioneer Folk Antiques, LLC207-664-4744

Port ‘N Starboard Gallery207-781-4214 www.portnstarboardgallery.com MICHIGANDenny L. Tracey Antiques734-223-7424

Worden Select Objects269-489-5311www.wordenselectobjects.com

MISSOURIMissouri Plain Folk573-471-6949 www.missouriplainfolk.com

NEW HAMPSHIREBenting & Jarvis603-664-2433

Thomas R. Longacre/Beverly Weir Longacre603-876-4080 www.thomasrlongacre.com

Seaver & McLellan Antiques603-532-8500 www.smantiques.net

Jef & Terri Steingrebe603-763-9244

Thomas M. Thompson603-496-8497 www.keepersantiques.biz

Benting and Jarvis603-664-2433

NEW JERSEY Antique Prints & Paper732-545-5223

James Grievo Antiques908-797-9854

Mimi Gunn973-615-3825

FIREHOUSE ANTIQUES, Galena, Md. — Pristine die-cut pumpkin in vibrant color from a large collection of holiday toys and ephemera.

LORRAINE WAMBOLD, Fine Estate Jewelry, Doylestown, Penn. — Yellow and white diamonds, ruby and sapphires.

MAILE ALLEN ANTIQUES, Poughquag, N.Y. — “The Sea Bass,” part of a set of four chromolithographs by Samuel Killbourne, 1879, from “The Fishes of The United States.”

Fall Antiques AT RHINEBECK

October 10-11, 2015



Firehouse Antiques Center, LLCDBA Firehouse Antiques

Paul A. ThienE. Douglas Warriner

102 North Main Street, PO Box 268, Galena, MD 21635

Phone: 410-648-5639Cell: 410-708-4085

Email: [email protected] site: www.GalenaAntiqueDistrict.com

Exhibiting at these Shows in 2015

Antiques at Rhinebeck October 10 and 11, 2015

Antiques + Modernism...Winnetka Antiques Show

November 6, 7 and 8, 2015

One of a small collection of New Englandfolk art water colors of children.

This example made particularly charmingwith the addition of her doll.

DBR ANTIQUES, Doug Ramsay, Hadley, Mass. — Graphic, large strap iron floor standing urn dating from the late Nine-teenth Century, with an oxidized, crusty original white painted surface.

BLACK SWAN ANTIQUES, Washington, Conn. — A Nineteenth Century French table of fruitwood measuring 10 feet long.

VICTOR WEINBLATT, South Hadley, Mass. — A classic Wolverine motor-boat is featured on this New York State marina sign, circa 1930s

HOLDEN ANTIQUES, Sherman, Conn. & Naples, Fla. — A strongman weight-lifter whirligig.

DORDICK & HUSTED ANTIQUESDealers and Appraisers of Antiques and Fine Art

29 Gitnick Road, Woodstock, New York 12498845-679-6910

They’re called “drawers”, and this impressive hardware chest has 108 of them in graduated sizes, each wood and metal drawer with its original brass pull and label holder. Manufactured by the W. C. Heller Co., of Montreal, with a Kansas City branch, this chest dates from about 1910, and measures 5’4” tall, 3’1” wide, and 1’6” deep. An attached brass plaque is stamped with the manufacturer’s name. Originally filled with nails and screws, these drawers will help you get down to brass tacks and organize the nuts and bolts of your own life.

ADVANCEDORGANIZATIONAL DEVICES


LORRAINE WAMBOLD, Fine Estate Jewelry, Doylestown, Penn. — Sapphire diamond earrings.


Paul & Karen Wendhiser

P.O. Box 155 ~ ellington, CT 06029 ~ 860-872-9600

Mexican hinged cuff. Marked E S, Echo en Mexico, Taxco,sterling, 925. Pre-1948.

By appointmentSusan Weshsler | 917 903 8077 | [email protected]

NYC, Stanfordville, NY | www.southroadantiques.com

Folk Art Scroll Sawn Cat, painted wood, with brush tail, 22.5” x 19.5” x 8”American, 20th century

Ex Barbara Johnson Collection

Gloria M. Lonergan Antiques973-543-6734

Sage Antiques914-588-6267

Rudolf Stumpf Antiques609-397-4834

Debbie turi Antiques LLc973-618-0923

Marc Witus908-234-1436

neW yoRKMaile Allen Antiques845-227-8947

Antiques at 30B518-677-3366 www.antiquesat30b.com

Antiques of Woodstock845-679-8926 Dennis & Valerie Bakoledis845-876-7944

Blue Farm Antiques817-781-5487 www.bluefarmantiques.com

Vincent callahan & co.917-750-6604

carlton Antiques, Ltd516-536-2459

catnap Books518-234-4514

chinalai tribal Antiques, Ltd631-821-4272 www.chinalai.net

class Menagerie914-414-9363

JENKINSTOWN ANTIQUES, New Paltz, N.Y. — A group of Nine-teenth Century New York stoneware, including an exceptional “Rondout NY jug” and several with bird decoration.

DORDICK & HUSTED ANTIQUES, Woodstock, N.Y. — Unger Railroad lan-tern, 27½ inches tall with a 12-inch-di-ameter lens.

WORDEN SELECT OBJECTS, Burr Oak, Mich. — On display at Worden Select Objects.



Black Swan Antiques

Washington, Ct(860) 868-9094

Website: dutchantiquetiles.com

34 Dutch 17th Century tiles

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★� ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Michael & lucinda SewardPittsford, Vt. 05763

802-483-6434 • [email protected]

www.michaelandlucindasewardantiques.com

19th c. sterling silver wine coaster made in Sheffield

England byJames Dixon & Sons

and dated 1896.Stands 3¾” high.

Mid 19th c. heavy stock wood spice box with original and untouched paint. Measures6” across by3½ ” high.

Special Fall Show Feature: Words From the Author

On Sunday, October 11, at noon, join us for a special pre-sentation titled “the not-So-Good-Life of the colonial Good-wife” by Velya Jancz-Urban, author of Acquiescence.

Perhaps women and girls (and men) need to be reminded of how far we have come in order to see how far we still can go.

Discover what life was really like for new england’s colonial women — because we’ve always been curious.

this visual power point pre-sentation will be followed by a book signing by the author. (Approximately 45 minutes and limited seating so attend early in Gallery “D” across from our show office. complimentary with admis-sion).

Author Velya Janez-Urban

FIREHOUSE ANTIQUES, Galena, Md. — Set of five chairs, two arms and three sides (one shown) by “La Tour Eiffel,” French, circa 1960, with composite steel base and leather seats.

STILES HOUSE ANTIQUES, Woodbury, Conn. — A mid-Eighteenth Century New England bannister back armchair.

www.dutchantiquetiles.com



Small hand-carved and polychrome wooden, spread-winged eagle

Steele & SteeleAntiques

916 West Main Road,Middletown, RI 02842401-862-5371dejesteele@verizon.netsteeleandsteeleantiques.com

cM Antiques347-668-9360

cobblestone Antiques845-471-3704

colony Shop Antiques & Art315-446-8119

Richard A. Davis Asian Art212-920-9294 www.davisasianart.com

Doodletown Farm518-329-7306 www.doodletownfarm.com

Dordick & husted845-679-6910

S. eden Antiques631-265-2866

Dave & Bonnie Ferriss818-696-3545 www.antiquesat30b.com

nancy Fishelson Robert Perry310-508-1446 www.nancyfishelson.com

J. Gallagher607-334-8698 www.antiqueandirons.com

John D. Gould914-245-2481 www.johngouldantiques.com

GPSF Antiques845-440-7136 www.ehabsi.com

hare’s, Ltd585-576-6437

Michael haskins Antiques315-597-5965

VILLAGE BRAIDER, Plymouth, Mass. — Bronze head, illegibly signed, 1 of 9, 1970, pos-sibly Continental.

DBR ANTIQUES, Doug Ramsay, Hadley, Mass. — Sheet iron star architectural ornament in the original oxidized crust white paint, dating from the late Nine-teenth Century.

WITT’S END AN-TIQUES, Wallkill, N.Y.

— French blacksmith’s sign with name “Siv-

ard J” dating circa 1880.

WORDEN SELECT OBJECTS, Burr Oak, Mich. — Vintage boxes with vintage base-balls, selling as a collected work.

www.steelandsteelantiques.com

www.danatilloufinearts.com



1911 - Antonio Jacobsen,“The Jefferson”

Gustav Muss-Arnolt,“In Repose”

Art & Antique Gallery, Inc.

[email protected]


Fine Estate Jewelry

5 ct. Yellow Diamond Ring Cascading Diamond Necklace

Two Horse Head Diamond Bracelet Emerald Diamond Buckle Bracelet

Fine Estate and Signed Jewelry

Booth #28Phone: 215-340-0647 • Email: [email protected]

BLACK SWAN ANTIQUES, Washington, Conn. — An Eigh-teenth Century Dutch still life painting measuring 44 by 35¼ inches.

STEELE & STEELE ANTIQUES, Middletown, R.I. — A fine Champlain Valley, Vt., cherry and tiger maple veneer chest of four graduated drawers, circa 1810–20.

SOUTH ROAD ART & ANTIQUES, Susan Wechsler, New York City

— Vintage Noah’s Ark with 22 animals, carved by William

Hargreaves, painted wood, Ameri-can, circa 1930, and measuring 30

by 12 by 19 inches high.

MISSOURI PLAIN FOLK, Sikeston, Mo. — This large mor-tar and pestle was found in Maine and is in excellent condi-tion, showing normal wear with no cracks or losses. It retains the spectacular original green paint and the mortar measures 8 inch-es tall and 6 inches in diameter across the top.


MISSOURI PLAIN FOLK, Sikeston, Mo. — This early weathervane of a graphic arrow of hand cut sheet iron topped by a tin covered wooden ball was found in upstate New York. It measures 26 inches tall and is mounted on a contemporary iron base.


See You At Rhinebeck!!Bob Smith Fine Art & Antiques

smitt92.wix.com/bob-smith-fine-art

RUTH FORTEL - “UNTITLED”(FROM FORTEL’S WORK IN THE FIFTIES WHEN SHE WAS WITH

AREA GALLERY IN NEW YORK). / OIL ON CANVAS / 42 X 55” / 1800.00

JENKINSTOWN ANTIQUES, New Paltz, N.Y. — An oil on can-vas in period gold frame by Dubois F. Hasbrouck (1860–1934), Pine Hill and Stamford, N.Y., measuring 28 by 38 inches.

Jaffe & Thurston845-647-6902

Jenkinstown Antiques845-255-4876 www.jenkinstownantiques.com

G. Leibovitz Restoration518-329-1933 www.glrestoration.net

Joshua Lowenfels Works of Art212-362-2032 www.joshualowenfels.com

Maggie Milgrim Fine Art & Antiques212-447-0572

Judith & James Milne/At Home Antiques845-331-3902 www.milneathomeantiques.com

More & More Antiques212-580-8404

Nutting House Antiques 845-255-2050 www.nuttinghouse.com

Daniel & Karen Olson845-564-0572

Lynn Phelps518-439-6129

Rhinebeck Antique Emporium845-876-8168 www.rhinebeckantiqueemporium.com

Rue du Tresor: Carol Weiss Antiques212-222-2542

Marilyn & Ron Saland914-723-1889

Saratoga Fine Art518-542-4025 www.saratogafineart.com

Soheil Oriental Rug516-641-9323www.sorgus.com

Robert Stewart 845-235-4686

Stonesong Antiques607-832-4749www.stonesongantiques.com

Tandem Antiques607-652-4798www.tandemantiques.com

Dana Tillou Fine Art716-854-5285 www.danatilloufinearts.com VICTOR WEINBLATT, South Hadley, Mass. — Two circa 1900

Pennsylvania orchard trade signs.

WITT’S END ANTIQUES, Wallkill, N.Y. — Nineteenth Century oil on canvas portrait of mother and child measuring 36 by 29 inches.

Fall Antiques At Rhinebeck

October 10-11, 2015

www.smitt92.wix.com/bob-smith-fine-art

www.koblenzEstateJewelry.com



AT HOME ANTIQUES, Judy & James Milne, Kingston, N.Y. — Parcheesi game board, circa 1880.

PAUL & KAREN WENDHISER, Ellington, Conn. — Eigh-teenth or early Nineteenth Century cast iron footed cov-ered Dutch oven with ring top. It is in excellent condition and measures 12 inches in diameter.

GLORIA M. LONERGAN ANTIQUES, Mendham, N.J. — Wooden horse weather-vane, 42 inches long and 17½ inches high.

WORDEN SELECT OBJECTS, Burr Oak, Mich. — On display at Worden Select Objects.

ROBERT STEWART, Red Hook, N.Y. — Stoneware jug with cobalt blue decoration, stamped N. Clark Jr, Ath-ens, N.Y.

Victor WeinblattSouth Hadley, Massachusetts

Gallery (by appointment)413.533.6435

C. 1850 New York sand-paint and gilt sign

Antiques from Home

Clarice Cliff Art Deco Ceramics

Judith LesserTrocadero.com/AntiquesfromHome



Frank Vining Smith, “American Sailing Ship”


508.259.4694

[email protected]


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Van Deusen house Antiques845-331-8852www.vandeusenhouse.com

South Road Art & Antiques917-903-8077www.southroadantiques.com

Michael Weinstein/Artifacts607-222-0921

White Whale Limited518-755-6439www.whitewhatelimited.com

Gary White Books and ephemera 914-739-3460

Willow Springs Perennial Antiques518-383-4214

Witt’s end Antiques845-895-8257

ohIoJane Langol Antiques330-725-5311www.janelangolantiques.com

hannah humes Art & Antiques614-216-9774

PennSyLVAnIABarnard215-794-0676

Francis crespo Folk Art & Antiques973-223-8066

Serapi Antiques215-947-2165

Lorraine Wambold Fine estate Jewelry215-340-0647

VILLAGE BRAIDER, Plymouth,

Mass. — Nine-teenth Cen-tury carved

pine lamb on a book, Amer-

ican.

DORDICK & HUSTED AN-TIQUES, Wood-stock, N.Y. — Santo, religious figure of carved and gilded wood, measur-ing 18 inches tall.

SOUTH ROAD ART & ANTIQUES, Susan Wechsler, New York City — Folk art painting of ducks and lighthouse, painted wood, 23½ by 12 inches, American, early Twentieth Century.

MISSOURI PLAIN FOLK, Sikeston, Mo. — A Nineteenth Centu-ry country gameboard measures 14 by 17 inches, with wonder-ful surface and best condition and the original hand painted numbers for playing by post.



Gloria M. LonerganAntiques

P. O. Box 299, Mendham, NY 07945By Appointment 973-543-6734

[email protected]

“OLD MAN SAWING WOOD“Whirly gig. 30” long - 23” high on stand.

‘‘Home Grocer”

Signed:“Northern Adv Co.

Bangor”Approximately 50” by 26”

Painted Fiber BoardStacked Wooden Frame

573-620-5500

STEELE & STEELE ANTIQUES, Middletown, R.I. — Con-temporary carved sperm whale weathervane, articulated tail, weathered milk paint surface and bone teeth.

GLORIA M. LONERGAN ANTIQUES, Mendham, N.J. — Bannerette weathervane in mustard paint, late Nineteenth Century, measuring 16½ inches high and 50½ inches long.

MICHAEL & LUCINDA SEWARD, Pittsford, Vt. — A collection of ten fly swat-ters to combat the flies looking for winter homes.

LORRAINE WAMBOLD, Fine Estate Jewelry, Doylestown, Penn. — Diamond bracelet.

www.Missouriplainfolk.com



Worden Select Objects ~ 269-489-5311

Stone Block AntiqueSG r e G H a m i l t o nBuying and selling locally since 1982

Open most Fridays 9 am - 9 pm219 Main Street, Vergennes, VT 05491

802-989-1158 • [email protected]

Stone Block AntiqueSG r e G H a m i l t o nBuying and selling locally since 1982

RhoDe ISLAnDthe Rathbun Gallery401-789-2033 www.therathbungallery.com

Steele & Steele, Antiques401-862-5371www.steeleandsteeleantiques.com VIRGInIADordy Fontinel434-361-1770www.dfshows.com

VeRMontMichael & Lucinda Seward802-483-6434www.michaelandlucindasewardantiques.com Stone Block Antiques802-877-3359

BLACK SWAN ANTIQUES, Washington, Conn. — Gouache crow painting by Susan van Asch van Wyck.

GLORIA M. LONERGAN ANTIQUES, Mendham, N.J. — Marquetry inlaid gameboard, 1880, craft-ed by patients for a doctor on Welfare Island, N.Y. Doc’s initials, A.N.C., are engraved on the reverse.

WITT’S END ANTIQUES, Wallkill, N.Y. — This six graduated drawer chest on bracket base with early large batwing brass pulls is in cherry and dates circa 1760–70.

VICTOR WEINBLATT, South Hadley, Mass. — This selection of early signs includes a circa 1920s New York Grange Hall sign, a circa 1930s Boston Dance Hall sign and two circa 1920s New England Market signs.

JENKINSTOWN ANTIQUES, New Paltz, N.Y. — Thomas Ben-jamin Pope (1834–1891), an oil on canvas measuring 15 by 28 inches of Moodna Creek South of Newburgh, N.Y. An exhibi-tion of his work is presently on display at the Dorsky Museum in New Paltz, N.Y.



Willow Springs Perennial AntiquesNancy Douglass 518-383-4214

Hold your horses, we are off to Rhinebecksee you there! soheil oriental rugs inc

from New York city39 East 31st Street, New York, NY 10019

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Selection of fine Oriental rugs in any size, rug cleaning andrestoration provided for all Oriental rugs

wash, repair, removing dog and cat stain and bad odor (smells).

Antique Persian heriz Serapi 8’ 2” x 11’ 9”

VILLAGE BRAIDER, Plymouth, Mass. — Painting of roof tops, signed Mounet, circa 1950.

PAUL & KAREN WENDHISER, Ellington, Conn. — Pair of colorful beaded hide Native American mittens dated 1928 in beadwork.

SOUTH ROAD ART & ANTIQUES, Susan Wechsler, New York City — A pair of carnival signs, painted metal, American, mid-century, and measuring 45½ by 21 inches.

MICHAEL & LUCINDA SEWARD, Pittsford, Vt. — Small assortment of Na-vajo silver.



19th century step back cupboard in mustard paint.

Stiles HouseAntiques

881 Main Street South,Woodbury, CT 06798

www.stileshouseantiques.com(203) 405-6357

Chinalai Tribal anTiques, lTD.

P.O. box 815, shoreham, nY 11786 tel. [email protected] www.chinalai.net

Special Show Feature: The 5 Minute Expert!On Saturday, October 10, from 1 to 3 pm, six of our show exhibitors with expertise in their specialized fields will present a mini-series, ten-minute-

plus “show and tell” in gallery “D” across from our show office.

Our second talk will be David Thompson of David Thompson Antiques & Art presenting “Collecting Early Photography” which has been a popular collecting field the past several years. David will point out the differences between photo-graphic techniques and subject matter desirability.

Our third talk will be Tim Cham-bers of Missouri Plain Folk present-ing “Art of the Game.” Author and antiques deal-er, Tim will walk you through the history and devel-opment of game-boards as a recog-nized art form over the last half century.

Our fourth talk will be Vic-tor Weinblatt presenting “Folk Art Signage,” a special-ty field Victor has champi-oned and become known for over the past three decades. Victor’s ability to identify sig-nage as art will have you looking at “Cabins for Rent,” “Fresh Eggs” and “Palm Readings” signage in a whole new light.

Our fifth talk will be presented by Sanford Levy of Jenkinstown Antiques titled “Hudson River Valley, One Hundred Years of Art.” Recognized as an expert in Hud-son Valley paintings, Sanford has a particular love and knowledge of items from the Hudson Valley; which is reflected in the unique mer-chandise offered in his shop. He is a well-known dealer in regional artists such as D.F. Has-brouck, T.B. Pope, Michael Kelly, Joseph Tubby and Julia Dillon. Sanford also specializes in furniture from the valley, including kas-ten and country pieces in original sur-faces and has curated several exhibits on Hudson Valley arts.

Nineteenth Century schoolgirl theorems on velvet. Bev Norwood

Our sixth talk will be Bev Norwood of The Norwoods’ Spirit of America present-ing “American School Girl Theorems and Southeastern Pennsylvania Fraktur.” Bev is a well-know expert in this field and her research into the subject has been published numerous times. She has also consulted on special exhibits and brings a sincere passion to the art of Nineteenth Century naive painting and watercolors. Join Bev for this final event of the “5 Minute Expert” series which you will not want to miss.

Our first talk at 1pm will be Lee J. Chinalai of Chinalai Tribal Antiques, Ltd, presenting “What is Tribal Art and What Makes it Authentic.”

Attend this intriguing talk and learn more about the cultural differences of authentic period pieces and later copies with hands on examples of the works.

Lee J. Chinalai

David ThompsonAn exceptional ambro-type of three gentlemen.

The Art Of The Game: A Collection of Vintage Game Boards by Tim Chambers

Victor Weinblatt

Nineteenth Centu-ry Hudson Valley three-panel painted screen, “City of Alba-ny Harbor,” circa 1840, artist unknown.

Twentieth Century Hud-son Valley landscape painting titled “View of Cold Spring, N.Y.,” circa 1940, by Michael Kelly.

Tim Chambers



Anthony Thieme, “Motif #1”


508.259.4694

[email protected]


RhinebeckAntique empoRium

5229 Albany Post Rd (Rt 9),Staatsburg, NY 12580

Antique centers – Auctioneers – AppraisersLocated between Rhinebeck & Hyde Park, NY

845-876-8168

The premier destination for decorators,dealers and collectors…

come browse our 7,000 sq ft, 40+ DealerAntique mall showcasing furniture,silver, jewelry, paintings and more.

Special discountsfor show attendees & exhibitors

We are 5 miles south of the show

www.rhinebeckantiquesemporium.com

Open Daily 10 am-5 pm

Fall Rhinebeck Show Amenities

VICTOR WEINBLATT, South Hadley, Mass. — A coffee pot highlights this early sign for Ralph & Dot’s Diner, Maine origin, circa 1930.

STEELE & STEELE ANTIQUES, Middle-town, R.I. — Two-piece garden cement orna-ment in the form of a pineapple on a match-ing square base, from one of Newport, R.I., seaside estates.

Watch this…At all Barn Star events, we do our best

to offer attendees as many convenienc-es as possible, and Rhinebeck joins that list.

Our “pay once” policy entitles you to as many return visits to the show as you would like by filling out our return pass (available at show office) and using it at the admission gate. Free parking at the Fairgrounds Main and Mulberry Street entrances; convenient food court serv-ing hot and cold food and beverages; porter service to assist with large pur-chases brought to our Pick-Up Tent; c o m p l i m e n t a r y color, glossy decorat-ing magazines, antiques newspa-pers; complimentary special events; plus priority parking for mobility challenged guests, all round out your Fall Rhinebeck Show experience. Regretfully, pets are not allowed on the fairgrounds proper-ty, sorry.

Become this!

Documents

October 2, 2015 — Antiques and The Arts Weekly — 13 Fall Antiques At Rhinebeck · 2016. 3. 21. · Est. 1972 Hadley, MA 01035 413-687-9717 SUPERB VERY RARE COWBOY ANDIRONS, CIRCA