HARRY ROSELAND, NA (1868-1950), Brooklyn, NY. Title: “Wealthiest Woman in the World.” Oil on canvas. Original gold-leaf carved frame. Size: 24" x 30" (frame: 31" x 37"). Signed lower left, “H. Roseland.” A635

*This is the original oil painting to the famous lithograph by Roseland.

Folk art ROPE BED KEY or WRENCH. Geometrically carved. Vermont. Circa 1780-1830s. Handle is ash and post is chestnut. Size: 14 long x 12½". Handle: 2¼" x 2¼" square. A641

NATIVE INDIAN DAGGER/LANCE. Nez Perce (Blackfoot). Circa 1850's. The Nez Perce (Blackfoot) Indian tribe once used this as a buffalo lance until the 1870's. They stopped hunting buffalo, and the Blackfoot converted the lances to daggers, applying a bone handle. The blade is marked by the makers “I & H Sorby” (John & Henry), an English company. The company sent salesmen to North America to sell or trade their knives. These two master cutlers brothers started together in 1806-1849. They made trade knives specifically for the Native American Indian market. Ex-Jarvas collection. Size: 17" long. A628

SHAKER PEG BOARD. From the children's house. Alfred, Maine, Shaker community. Pine with 10 short painted cherry mushroom pegs. Original light salmon paint. Pine board with cherry pegs. Circa 1850's. Size: 5' long x 2¾" wide x 2" deep. A64

SHAKER WALL SHELF. Rare shelf/box from the medicine shop. Second Family, Mt. Lebanon, NY. Wood is pine. Original red wash with finely dovetailed corners. Circa 1820-1850's. Size: 12" x 12" x 3½" deep. A646