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Acquired from among a number of 19th century apothecary instruments and equipment, this antique blown hour glass stands approximately 7 ¾ inches and remains in perfect original condition with no chips, cracks, or stains. An essential of any well-equipped 18th and early through mid 19th century apothecary, this classic early time piece will set in nicely with earlier through Civil War era medical or scientific material. Original, period examples like this one are extremely difficult to come by. As with <U>all direct sales</U>, we are pleased to offer a <B>no questions asked three day inspection with refund of the purchase price upon return as purchased!</B> Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques !   <b>War Period Signature With Rank</b> (1818-79) Graduated in the West Point class of 1838. He served during the Mexican War as aide-de-camp to General William J. Worth. He fought the Seminoles in Florida and helped pacify the warring factions in Kansas. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Barry served first in the defense of Fort Pickens, Florida. Ordered north, he then served as chief of artillery to General Irvin McDowell at 1st Bull Run and held the same position under General George B. McClellan. Appointed brigadier general on August 20, 1861, he took an active part in the 1862 Virginia Peninsular campaign and was later chief of artillery of the huge defense system which encircled Washington, D.C. In 1864, he was assigned as chief of artillery on the staff of General William T. Sherman participating in all the actions of the Atlanta campaign, and the 1865 Carolina's campaign which terminated in the surrender of General Joseph E. Johnston. <u>War Period Signature With Rank</u>: 2 1/2 x 1 1/4, in ink, William F. Barry, Brig. Genl., Inspt. of Art. Light staining.  Acquired several years ago when we were fortunate enough to purchase several groupings from the personal collections of our longtime friend, Dr. Francis Lord, this just post Civil War militia piece was noted by Lord as a waist belt plate of the <B><I>HOUSUM ZOUAVES</I></B> worn by <I>John C. Gerbig</I>. (Will come with our letter to preserve its origin.) A quick google search found John C. Gerbig and the Housum Zouaves in the 1902 Pennsylvania Adjutant General Report where the following is offered on page 421: <I><B>Capt. John C. Gerbig</B> He was a private in Chambers Artillery, April 1860. Pvt. Co. A 2nd Penn. Vol. Inf. three months service, 1861. Quartermaster Sgt. under Capt. P. L. Pearse, Co. A, 2nd Maine Infantry to 1864. Sergeant, <B>Housum Zouaves</B> August 13, 1868. 2nd Lt. Co. C 8th Regt. Infantry, Oct. 6, 1882. 1st Lt. Aug. 2, 1883, honorably discharged June 19, 1884.</I> A pioneer Civil War collector from a day when nearly no one else paid much attention to the details of many now valued Civil War collectable categories, Francis had an abiding interest in all manner of 19th century military equipage. His primary interest was in Civil War however and led to his widely known, multi volume, pioneer reference, <I>Lord’s CIVIL WAR COLLECTORS ENCYCLOPEDIA</I>. While a lot of detailed knowledge has been gained as the interest and <U>value</U> of Civil War collectibles increased so dramatically over the years, Dr. Lord’s first and second volumes in particular and his <I>Civil War Sutlers & Their Wares</I> continue to offer valuable and reliable reference to Civil War collectors. (Use <I>Lord</I> in our search feature to find other Lord collection items.) As with <U>all direct sales</U>, we are pleased to offer a <B>no questions asked three day inspection with refund of the purchase price upon return as purchased!</B> Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques !  This antique salesman’s sample is a scaled down working, demonstration model of the full scale, <I>hand crank</I>, cloths wringer by the American Wringer Company of New York. [Seldon A. Bailey invented the mechanical clothes wringer in 1859 and began producing the wringers on a small scale in 1860 as the <B>American Wringer Co.</B>. The company prospered for years until the powered washing machine became widely available.] Fashioned of wood with tinned cast iron components and rubber rollers, the body of the wringer (minus the crank) is 5 ¾ inches wide. This miniature remains in nice all original condition. A really neat little collectable, this wringer will come with a copy of a wringer advertisement taken from a Civil War era <I>Leslies</I>. As with <U>all direct sales</U>, we are pleased to offer a <B>no questions asked three day inspection with refund of the purchase price upon return as purchased!</B> Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques !

antique HOUR GLASS $75.00

  

Autograph, General William F. Barry $75.00

  

Francis Lord collection- post Civil War $175.00

  

working model - Salesman’s Sample CLOTHE $195.00
Measuring 7 1/8 inches square when completed this six piece pasteboard <B>SCOTCH</B> puzzle remains in eye appealing condition with bright color yet with good evidence of age and originality. An attractive display item illustrated here with a quarter for size comparison. <B>Don't forget to give our search feature a try</B> for special wants. A simple <B>key word</B> in lower case works best. Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques !  H 18in. x D 14in. WILL MOUNT UP OR DOWN  Measuring approximately 5 ½ X 4 1/8 inches this small preprinted and hand completed receipt confirms the extensive utilization of slave labor on <B><I>fortifications at and near the City</I></B> as Richmond prepared for the Seven Days Battles that would soon swirl around the Capitol City. The slave <I>Booker</I> was provided by <I>Anne Belle Leftwich</I>, child bride of [destined to be Colonel] <I>Alexander Hamilton Leftwich</I> who would serve in Co. B <B>VMI Corps of Cadets</B> at the <I><B>Battle of Newmarket</I></B>. Ordered by regular Confederate Engineer, <B>Lt. Col. W. H. Stevens</B> who was responsible for Richmond’s fortifications. He was promoted to Brig. General in August 1864 and is said to have been the last man to cross the Mayo Bridge the night Richmond was evacuated. All original and in pleasing condition with no rips, tears or repairs. <B>Buy with confidence! </B><I> We are pleased to offer a <B><U>no questions asked</U> three day inspection with return as purchased on direct sales!</B> <I>Just send us a courtesy e-mail to let us know your item will be returned per these provisions and your purchase price will be refunded accordingly.</I> Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques!  H 64in. x W 27in.

19th century word & picture PUZZLE $40.00

  

CLASSIC LIGHT FIXTURE $550.00

  

rare! 1862 Slave Labor Receipt for: FORT $325.00

  

VINTAGE CRYSTAL CHANDELIER $3400.00
H 20in. x W 26in. TWO AVAILABLE..PRICE PER UNIT  This nice original earlier to mid 19th century W. Smith & Son sail makers needle packet still contains 9 period needles in a variety of stout sizes. A neat item for the Civil War era and collector, these heavy, hand cut needles will clean up nicely however they are offered here just as they came to us after decades of storage and likely just as they were carried in an original W. Smith & Son needle case. A necessary utility to the soldier in the field for repair of shelter half, Sibly tent, or leather accoutrement, these heavy steel needles were a staple among entrepreneurial soldiers and sailors who considered them a primary tool as they cut fanciful scrimshaw decorations in beef, whale bone or ivory for trade, sale or to send back home. A nice original and as found period personal item. (If you would like a single example of a slightly smaller #12 needle use the search word <B>needle</B> see our Item # 900 ) Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques !  A fine condition early design <I>Goodyear’s Patent</I> antique hard rubber cup <U>complete</U>and in its original blue lacquered tin travel case. The case lid is embossed <B>INDIA RUBBER – TELESCOPING TUMBLER – MADE BY – THE INDIA RUBBER – COMB C</B>. The original case remains in pleasing condition and retains a good amount of its period blue finish. Difficult to find as they frequently lost a section and were cast aside in the period, this design pre dated the Niles Patent 1860 cup which added a base flange to prevent separation and a cover to make the cup self-contained. (see: <I>India-Rubber & Gutta-Percha In The Civil War Era</I> by Mike Woshner ) A nice item for the Civil War <I>smalls</I>, personal item or hard rubber collector. <B>Buy with confidence! </B><I> We are pleased to offer a <B><U>no questions asked</U> three day inspection with return as purchased on direct sales!</B> <I>Just send us a courtesy e-mail to let us know your item will be returned per these provisions and your purchase price will be refunded accordingly.</I> Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques!  This nice stained bone mounted, two tine fork and matching knife will be best described by our photographs. All in nice original condition with no cracks in the classic green stained bone, this later 18th century / early 19th century will make an attractive companion set laid in a Revolutionary War era haversack or with a period mess grouping . <B>Don't forget to give our search feature a try</B> for special wants. A simple <B>key word</B> in lower case works best. Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques !

DECO PENDANT LIGHTS $1800.00

  

Civil War era SAIL MAKERS NEEDLE PACKET $95.00

  

early India Rubber TELESCOPING CUP with $175.00

  

mid to late 1700s through early 1800s K $65.00
<b>Document Signed</b> (1837-1910) Commissioned 2nd lieutenant, 31st New York Infantry, January 2, 1862; 1st lieutenant, May 9, 1862; captain, A.A.G., March 11, 1863; major, A.A.G., July 15, 1864; brevet lieutenant colonel, January 23, 1865; brevet colonel and brigadier general, March 13, 1865. Cited for gallantry during the battles of the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, Va., and Monocacy, Md. King served on the staffs of Generals' Calvin E. Pratt, Henry D. Terry, James B. Ricketts, Christopher C. Augur, and Winfield S. Hancock respectively. <u>Document Signed</u>: 6 3/4 x 9, imprint, signed in ink. Head-Quarters, Middle Military Department Baltimore, June 29th, 1866 Special Orders, No. 129 1. Leave of absence is hereby granted the following named officer: 1st Lieutenant George B. Rodney, 4th United States Artillery, for ten (10) days. 2. The men on detached service at these Headquarters will be mustered for pay tomorrow, June 30th, by Brevet Lieutenant Colonel H.H. Bingham, Judge Advocate, 1t 11 o'clock, A.M. By command of Major General W.S. Hancock ADAM E. KING Assistant Adjutant General OFFICIAL: Adam E. King Assistant Adjutant General Signed in ink by King. Staining at bottom of the document. George B. Rodney, enlisted on April 24, 1861, as a private, and was mustered into the Pennsylvania Commonwealth Heavy Artillery. He was mustered out on August 5, 1861. On August 5, 1861, he was commissioned 1st lieutenant, 4th U.S. Light Artillery. Promoted to captain by brevet on December 31, 1862, for Stone River, Tenn.; and major by brevet on September 20, 1863, for gallantry in the battle of Chickamauga, Ga. Henry H. Bingham, Awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry in the battle of the Wilderness, Va. Wounded three times during the war! (1841-1912) Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he graduated from Jefferson College in 1862. He enlisted on Aug. 22, 1862, and was commissioned 1st Lieutenant, in the 140th Pennsylvania Infantry, and was soon promoted to Captain, on Sept. 9, 1862. During the battle of Gettysburg, in July 1863, he was serving as Judge Advocate on the staff of General Winfield S. Hancock, when he was wounded on July 2nd. The next day he witnessed Pickett's Charge, from a position near the "Angle" where the Confederates reached what is now called the "High Water Mark." He received the personal effects from Confederate General Lewis A. Armistead, whoo lie mortally wounded, and carried the sad news to General Hancock, Armistead's dear friend from before the war. Bingham was a Mason, as was Armistead, and the story of how he provided assistance to his dying fellow Mason, was used in Masonic literature. Today, near the Gettysburg National Cemetery, is a monument which is titled, "Friend to Friend," which depicts Captain Henry H. Bingham, assisting General Lewis A. Armistead. During the battle of the Wilderness, on May 6, 1864, Bingham rallied and led into action a portion of the troops who had given way under fierce Confederate assaults, and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his conspicuous bravery. On May 12, 1864, at the battle of Spotsylvania, Va., he was wounded for the second time during the war, and he was wounded for the third time on April 7, 1865, at Farmville, Va. He was promoted to Brevet Brigadier General, on April 9, 1865. Bingham was appointed postmaster of Philadelphia, by President Andrew Johnson, in March 1867, and served until December 1872. He was a delegate to the Republican National Conventions of 1872 though 1900, and was elected United States Congressman in 1878, and served until his death. In Congress, he served as Chairman of the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, and on the Committee on Expenditures in the Post Office Department.  A neat item simply as a Civil War era personal item or period medical component, the bottle collector will quickly recognize the rare embossing variation <B>E. HARTSHORN & SON</B> [singular] /<B> ESTABLISHED 1850</B> / <B>BOSTON, MASS</B> instead of the usual <I> E HARTSHORN & SONS</I> [plural with a reverse order of: ] <I>BOSTON MASS. - ESTABLISHED 1850</I> as seen on these bottles. (The only such variation example we have found.) Likely an important feature with respect to desirability for the bottle collector, though as Civil War era collectors we were most pleased with the presence of the original label. Dr. Edward Hartshorn was born in Gloucester, Mass. 1817 and graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1840. After practicing medicine for some time Dr. Hartshorn turned his attention to pharmaceuticals taking his sons aboard each in turn as they reached the age of majority. The bottle is in pleasing condition and the label, as you can see remains in excellent condition. A neat display item! As with <U>all direct sales</U>, we are pleased to offer a <B>no questions asked three day inspection with refund of the purchase price upon return as purchased!</B> Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques !   Civil War patriotic imprint with full color vignette of a Union sailor in uniform standing on a rope ladder and waving his cap. A large American flag is seen behind him. Motto below, "Three Cheers for the Red, White & Blue." 5 3/8 x 3. ***See our Patriotic Imprints section to read more information about this item.   Civil War patriotic imprint with full color vignette of a soldier standing at attention wearing a shako with plume, crossed belts, and holding his musket with fixed bayonet. Behind him is a flag pole with waving American flags, tents and the U.S. Capitol building flying American flags in the background. Motto: "Our Flag Is Still There." 5 1/4 x 3. ***See our Patriotic Imprints section to read more information about this item.

Autograph, General Adam E. King $25.00

  

E. HARTSHORN & SON / ESTABLISHED 1850 $65.00

  

Three Cheers for the Red, White & Blue $5.00

  

Our Flag is Still There $5.00
H 30in. x W 32in. x D 10in.  H 48in. x D 14in Sold as a pair  H 40in. x D 21in. TWO AVAILABLE   By Lloyd Ostendorf. Published by The Illinois Historical Society, Springfield, Illinois, 1969. Hard cover, illustrated front cover, 64 pages. This compilation of twenty six photographs is believed to be the first attempt to enumerate and catalog all the photographic likenesses of Mary Todd Lincoln. At least four of these photographs are virtually unknown to historians and Lincoln students and are published here for the first time. Excellent reference book. Rare and extremely desirable.

VINTAGE INDUSTRIAL TEE LIGHT $1200.00

  

INDUSTRIAL PULLEY PENDANTS $0.00

  

ANTIQUE PENDANT LIGHT $4500.00

  

The Photographs of Mary Todd Lincoln $75.00
<b>Killed near Bethesda Church by a Yankee Sharpshooter in 1864</b> (1830-64) Born at Milledgeville, Georgia, he was the captain of a militia company known as the "Baldwin Blues" and the company entered Confederate service in 1861 when they joined the 4th Georgia Infantry. He was elected colonel of the regiment in May 1862 and saw action with the Army of Northern Virginia at South Mountain, and Sharpsburg and was promoted to the rank of brigadier general on November 1, 1862. He went on to fight at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness and Spotsylvania. Considered one of the premier brigadiers in the Confederate army, he was instantly killed by a Yankee sharpshooter on June 2, 1864, near Bethesda Church, while supervising the entrenchments of his line. Antique photograph, 2 1/2 x 3 1/2, in Confederate uniform. No imprint. Circa early 1900's print.   <b>United States Congressman from Alabama Confederate Senator</b> (1814-63) He practiced law in Alabama, and served in the U.S. Congress, 1844-46, where he became a leader of the Southern "Fire-eaters." He drafted the Alabama Platform in 1848, which asserted that slaveholders had the right to take their slaves with them to the new territories, and later advocated secession. He supported the Southern Democrats in their nomination of John C. Breckinridge for president in 1860, and drafted Alabama's secession ordinance and served in the Confederate Senate from 1861 until his death in 1863. Antique photograph, 3 3/4 x 5 3/4, chest up view portrait. No imprint. Circa 1800's post Civil War print. Light wear.   <b>Commander of Waul's Texas Legion</b> (1813-1903) Born in Sumter District, South Carolina, he studied law in Vicksburg, Mississippi and was admitted to the bar in 1835. He afterwards moved to Gonzales County, Texas where he became a plantation owner and continued to practice law. He was elected to the Provisional Confederate Congress in 1861 and served until the establishment of the permanent government. At that time he recruited what became known as Waul's Texas Legion and was commissioned their colonel on May 17, 1862. He surrendered with his command at the fall of Vicksburg on July 4, 1863, and after his exchange he was promoted to brigadier general. He commanded a brigade during the 1864 Red River Campaign, fighting in the battles of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill. Later transferred to Arkansas, he fought at the battle of Jenkins' Ferry. After the close of the war he was elected to the first Texas reconstruction convention and thereafter he practiced law in Galveston. Antique photograph, 4 1/4 x 6 1/4. Bust view portrait in Confederate uniform. No imprint. Circa 1800's, post Civil War print. Scarce.  H 10in. x D 18in.

Photograph, General George P. Doles $25.00

  

Photograph, William L. Yancey $10.00

  

Photograph, General Thomas N. Waul $25.00

  

VINTAGE FLUSH MOUNT FOYER LIGHT $3800.00
H 14in. x W 4in .x D 6in.   4 1/8 x 6 1/2, imprint. War Department Adjutant General's Office Washington, July 16, 1863 General Orders No. 218 By direction of the President of the United States, Brigadier General Quincy A. Gillmore is appointed to the command of the Tenth Army Corps, in place of Major General David Hunter, relieved, to date from June 12, 1863. By Order Of The Secretary Of War: E.D. TOWNSEND Assistant Adjutant General Very fine.   <b>Served as Lieutenant Colonel of the 10th Pennsylvania Infantry and Colonel of the 12th Pennsylvania Infantry during the Civil War U.S. Congressman from Pennsylvania Member of the President Andrew Johnson Impeachment Congress</b> (1823-76) Born in Old Brighton, Beaver County, Pa., he attended Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1844, and commenced practice in Lancaster. Served as the district attorney of Lancaster County, 1856-59. During the Civil War he was lieutenant colonel of the 10th Pennsylvania Infantry, and colonel of the 12th Pennsylvania Infantry. Served as United States Congressman, 1868-73, which included the President Andrew Johnson Impeachment Congress. Was a delegate to the Pennsylvania State Constitutional Convention of 1873. <u>Signature With Place</u>: 4 1/4 x 3 1/4, in ink, O.J. Dickey, Lancaster, Penna. Very fine.  <b>of Virginia and North Carolina General Dix to Command the Department of the East</b> 4 1/8 x 6 3/4, imprint. War Department Adjutant General's Office Washington, July 15, 1863 General Orders No. 217 I..By direction of the President of the United States, the Departments of Virginia and North Carolina are united into one, and Major General J.G. Foster assigned to the command. II..Major General John A. Dix will immediately repair to New York city, and relieve Major General Wool from the command of the Department of the East. By Order Of The Secretary Of War: E.D. TOWNSEND Assistant Adjutant General Very fine.

Classic wall sconces $0.00

  

General Gillmore Appointed Commander of $15.00

  

Autograph, Oliver J. Dickey $25.00

  

General Foster Named Commander Departmen $20.00
<b>Document signed by soldier wounded at Port Hudson, La.</b> 7 1/2 x 3, imprinted form, filled out in ink. Head-Quarters of U.S. Greenleaf Post No. 20, G.A.R. Coleraine, Feby. 18th, 1879 To J.M. Scott, Quarter Master: Pay to the order of A.A. Smith the sum of Four Dollars. L.E. Call, Commander. A.A. Smith, Adjutant. Endorsements on the reverse. Excellent. Levi E. Call, was an 18 year old mechanic from Coleraine, Mass., when he enlisted on August 27, 1862, as a private, and was mustered into Co. B, 52nd Massachusetts Infantry. He was wounded in action on June 14, 1863, at Port Hudson, La. He mustered out of this regiment at the expiration of their term of service, on August 14, 1863. He mustered into the 2nd Massachusetts Light Artillery, on September 3, 1864, and was mustered out of service on June 11, 1865.  An attractive item for the bottle collector or simply a colorful companion piece set in with period eating and cooking gear or winter camp personals, this colorful condiment bottle remains in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or other flaws. <B>Don't forget to give our search feature a try</B> for special wants. A simple <B>key word</B> in lower case works best. Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques !!  H 42in. x D 6in.  H 36in. x D 18in.

Payment Voucher G. A. R. Post No. 20, Cole $10.00

  

original teal green – PEPPER SAUCE BOTTL $45.00

  

COOL PENDANT $325.00

  

VINTAGE PENDANT LIGHT 5 DROPS $2400.00
<b>to the President Who Approves the Order</b> 4 1/8 x 6 3/4, imprint. War Department Adjutant General's Office Washington, July 11, 1863 General Orders No. 215 Under the 65th Article of War, the proceedings of the General Court Martial, which convened at the Headquarters 1st Division, 5th Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, March 4, 1863, by virtue of Special Orders, No. 60, Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, camp near Falmouth, Va., March 2, 1863, in the case of Brigadier General E.B. Tyler, Volunteer service, have been submitted to the President of the United States, who confirms the same, and approves the order of promulgation by the Major General Commanding the Army of the Potomac. By Order Of The Secretary Of War: E.D. Townsend Assistant Adjutant General Very fine.  Offered here (main picture) is a <U>single</U> original Civil War vintage <U>surgical splint and period bandage roll</U> from the medical grouping described below. An outstanding Civil War medical display item. We added the (Quarter for size comparison.) Should you want more than the <U>one splint and bandage</U> offered send us an e-mail and we will let you know what we have. The box is not available. Some years ago we were fortunate enough to acquire a Civil War vintage slide top box containing it’s period content of rolled <I>home spun</I> bandages. Each bandage is of the period loomed cotton sheeting commonly provided by home front volunteers who came together, particularly in the Eastern textile mill region, to tear and roll strips of available textile for use as bandages by Army medical providers at the front. Most of these bandage rolls are secured with a paper band* wrapped round with a protective seal. (*see photos: We were curious enough to sacrificed one of the bandage rolls to open the paper band. They are Odd Fellow Lodge dues certificates. The one we opened was dated 1849 and was from a Newburyport, Mass. I.O.O.F. chapter. Oddly enough the wood box containing the bandages bore a stenciled Masonic device. Obviously repurposed to band the bandage rolls, it seems more than likely the then obsolete dues certificates were pressed into service by volunteers gathered in the local lodge hall.) The splint is fashioned of birch wood backed with cotton flannel, the thin wood being in narrow strips so as to conform to and immobilize the injured limb when wrapped with a textile bandage. Please note that the bandage and splint are offered here as found, the bandage unopened and unused while the splint, as was common in the field, has seen repeated use. <U>This example is blood stained from period use.</U> <B>Buy with confidence! </B><I> We are pleased to offer a <B><U>no questions asked</U> three day inspection with return as purchased on direct sales!</B> <I>Just send us a courtesy e-mail to let us know your item will be returned per these provisions and your purchase price will be refunded accordingly.</I> Thanks for visiting Gunsight Antiques!  H 38in. x D 15in. 12 OR MORE IN STOCK  H 12in. x W 20in. x D 36in. MORE AVAILABLE

The Case of General E. B. Tyler Has Been $10.00

  

an original! Civil War era - BANDAGE ROL $155.00

  

INDUSTRIAL PENDANT LIGHTS $0.00

  

BARN LIGHT $750.00
H 23in. x D 12in.  H 26in. x W 7in. x D 18in.  H 14in. x D 7in.  H 48in. x D 10in. Sold as apair

OLD PENDANT BOWL LIGHT $550.00

  

CUSTOM WALL SCONCE $850.00

  

INDUSTRIAL HANGING LIGHT $0.00

  

INDUSTRIAL PENDANT LIGHTS $950.00
H 11in. x D 12in.  H 38in. x D 17in 10 IN STOCK  H 12in. x W 9in. x D 14in.  H 12in. x W 11in. X D 4in. MORE AVAILABLE

WEDDING WAKE LIGHT VINTAGE $550.00

  

INDUSTRIAL PENDANT LIGHTS $850.00

  

INDUSTRIAL WALL SCONCES $550.00

  

industrial wall lights. . . . 1 PAIR $750.00
H 12in. x W 6in. x D 12in price for each 2 in stock  H 36in. x D 6in.  H 12in. x W 5in. x D 10in. one of 5  H 11in. x W 4in. x D 8in.

VINTAGE SPOTLIGHT. . . CHROME $550.00

  

BRASS INDUSTRIAL LIGHT $600.00

  

Wall lights. . . set of 5 $225.00

  

Industrial style wall lights $0.00
H 5in. x W 21in. X D 10in.  H 26in. x D 20in. 6 in stock  H 9in. x W 5in. x D 7in price per sconce  H 22in. W 38in. D 14in.

Double pivot sconce $0.00

  

large industrial pendant light $900.00

  

INDUSTRIAL SCONCES $150.00

  

INDUSTRIAL TEE LIGHT $950.00
H 12in. x W 23in. x D 10in.  H 5in. x W 25in. x D 9in. 50 in stock  H 12in. x W 8in. x D 10in.  H 12in. x W 5in. x D 7in.

INDUSTRIAL VINTAGE SCONCE $950.00

  

INDUSTRIAL SCONCE $285.00

  

Large wall lights with old glass $0.00

  

Nickel wall sconces $0.00
H 16in. x W 12in. x D 14in.  H 19in. x W 4in. x D 4in.  H 23in. x W 34in. OTHERS AVAILABLE SIMILAR  H 16in. x D 10in.

H 16in. x W 12in. x D 14in. $0.00

  

Early walll sconces $0.00

  

INDUSTRIAL TEE LIGHT $1450.00

  

DECO PENDANT LIGHT $650.00


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