"Cut glass Sugar and Creamer"

“Acanthus Designed Oak Wood Rocker"

"Silver Pitcher"

"Quarter Chiming Rosewood Mantel Clock"

"Glass candlesticks"

"Cultured Pearl Necklace"

"Chinese Wood Jewelry Box"

“Towle Teapot, Creamer, & Sugar sever"

- Sterling silver, “Old Master Pattern”,

dates early-mid 20^{th century}

Fan with man and woman in 18^{th century costume over a pastel decoration}

^{8 and 9/16 inches when open - 1890's}

Sheet steel frame with red paper.

Hand painted floral design, oval which folds into the frame when closed.

Pierced ivory, and painted silver and gold designs, paper trimmed with heavy gold.

Split bamboo, red lacquer, litho printed paper.

Front with woman and parasol from a photograph. Back, woman in interior.

Carved ivory frame and spokes with hand painted flowers and butterflies.

Trimmed with heavy silver on lawn, silver sequins

Black lacquered spokes with black silk and black lace.

Silver hand painting on the wood and the silk of floral design with butterflies.

Flint glass early 20<sup>th century, manufacturer: unknown”

Pinwheel motifs surround English strawberry diamond

with miter cut panels and applied handles.</sup>

Approximate date 1890

Manufacturer unknown

Electric plate on nickel silver, 1895, manufacturer

Knickerbocker Silver Company-Port Jervis. NY (1880-1935).

Approximate date 1895 Manufactured by company of

Winterhalder and Hofmeier of Schwarzenbach,

Germany (1810-1910).

Bohemia/flint glass no date, approx 1910 Blown molded,

Red flashed glass. Design on base and holder etched

through red to clear, then frosted.

Three medallions alternate with three scenes

on dome and base.

Double strand cultured peals with 14k. yellow gold clasp

(no date) mid 20^{th Century. No origin provenance.}

^{Gift of the Lucille Spencer Trust-Honolulu.}

Wood with fabric lining brass corners in serpentine motif

and jade inlays (no date) mid 20^{th Century, manufacturer}

^{label Shaghai-Made in China.}

^{Gift of the Lucille Spencer Trust-Honolulu.}

Originally Towle Silversmiths of Newburyport, MA founded in 1690 with

partner/artisan/designer William Moulton II. The insignia brand was first applied

to the product in 1880. The ‘Old Master’ pattern was one of the most popular and had

a 50 year design run. Currently the brand is owned by the Syratech Corporation-Boston.

9 inch diameter 9 5/8 inches when open - 1881

19.5 inches when open

7.25 inches in diameter - late 1890’s

15.4 inches when open - 1880’s

13.5 inches by 24.5 inches when open - 1890’s