Decoys and Sporting Art at Auction Day Two

online only auction | 1 day sale | 9 days away
Location
Easton, MD 21601
Dates

Sale Starts

Sat
Jul 26
10am

Sale Ends

Sat
Jul 26

Terms & Conditions

CONDITIONS OF SALE ?- PLEASE READ

1. GUARANTEE ? We have made a concerted effort to accurately catalog and describe the property to be sold. The decoys have guaranteed condition reports. Should the need arise, the auctioneer reserves the right to make verbal corrections and provide additional information from the podium at the time of the sale. Since opinions can differ, particularly in the matter of condition, the auctioneer will be sole judge in the matter of refunds. If we fail to identify a flaw that has a significant impact on the value, you can return the decoy.
2. DURATION OF GUARANTEE ? Requests for a refund on an item purchased through a Guyette and Deeter, Inc. auction must be made within 3 days of the time you take physical possession of your purchases. Whether your items are shipped, delivered, or picked up at the auction site, it is still 3 days from date of possession. This guarantee is null and void if payment is received or mail is postmarked more than 14 days from the sale end date. The guarantee is also null and void if you choose to not take possession of your purchases within the 30 days. If you have paid for your purchases within the 30 days but Guyette and Deeter, Inc is unable to ship your item within the guarantee period, the guarantee will be extended until 3 days from the shipping delivery date.
3. PROTESTED BIDS ? In the case of a disputed bid, the auctioneer is the sole determinant as to who the successful bidder is, and at his discretion, may reoffer and resell the article in dispute. If a dispute arises after the sale, the auctioneer?s sales records shall be conclusive as to who the purchaser was, and the purchase price.
4. BIDDING - BIDDING - Bidding usually starts below the low estimate and advances in increments of approximately 10% of the opening bid subject to the auctioneer?s discretion. The auctioneer reserves the right, at his sole discretion, to refuse any bids that he deems unreasonable. The minimum bid increment guideline is as follows:
$500 to $1000 - $25 $10,000 to $20,000 - $500 $100,000 and above - $2,000
$1000 to $10,000 - $100 $20,000 to $100,000 - $1,000
5. ABSENTEE BIDS ? Phone or mail bids, at the discretion of the Auctioneer, will be accepted with a 20% deposit. In such case, the auctioneer will execute such bids competitively. Absentee bids are executed by the auctioneer on behalf of the bidder in accordance with the bid increment policy shown above.
6. TERMS ? All items are to be paid for in U.S. funds. No items will be released until they are paid for. The Auctioneer reserves the right to hold merchandise paid for by personal check, until the check has cleared the bank. PAYMENT IS DUE UPON RECEIPT. A late charge will be accessed on all balances not paid, at the rate of 12% A.P.R. commencing 30 days after the auction. Merchandise not paid in full withing 30 days will be considered unsold.
7. PAYMENT FOR PURCHASES CAN BE MADE WITH CREDIT CARD (VISA, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover), CASH, CHECK, OR WIRE TRANSFER.
8. BUYERS PREMIUM- The buyer?s premium, assessed on each selling lot, is 20% of the hammer price up to and including $1,000,000. For payments made using a credit card, the buyer?s premium is 23% up to and including $1,000,000.
9. TAX ? THERE IS AN 8% SALES TAX IN ILLINOIS. Tax is waived if buyer presents a valid resale certificate from any state or has purchases shipped outSIDE of ILLINOIS.
10. ACCEPTANCE OF CONDITIONS ? Bidding on any articles in this sale indicates your acceptance of all of the conditions of sale.
11. BIDDING AGENT RESPONSIBILITY ? If you are registering for someone or if you execute a bid for someone else under your number, you are responsible for the settlement of that account. You are also responsible for examining the items for your client regarding the guarantee.
12. WITHDRAWAL ? We reserve the right to withdraw any property before the sale and shall have no liability whatsoever for such withdrawal.
13. TITLE ? Title passes upon the fall of the auctioneer?s hammer. It will then be the responsibility of the buyer to make full payment, according to terms and conditions, prior to removing the goods from the premises. Removal is at the buyer?s risk and expense and must be made at the conclusion of the sale, unless other arrangements are made with the Guyette & Deeter.
14. LEGAL DISPUTE ? Any legal disputes arising from this auction shall be settled in the court system of the State of Maryland. UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE - The Maine Uniform Commercial Code, Title II, Section 2328 applies to this auction.
15. Stands are not included with the decoys or weathervanes unless specified in catalog. Cases are not included with shotgun shell boxes. All dimensions are approximate and are not guaranteed. All calls are sold ?As Is?.
16. Under no circumstances will we be responsible for damage to frames or glass, or damage caused by them. Paintings determined to be of high value or large size may be subject to special packaging or special delivery at the buyer?s expense. Under no circumstances will we be responsible for damage to fragile decorative carvings. These items are marked in the catalog with an *.

THE OFFICE WILL NOT BE OPEN UNTIL WEDNESDAY AFTER THE AUCTION.
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Guyette & Deeter, Inc

Description & Details

Decoys and Sporting Art at Auction

Featuring Session Two of the Ted and Judy Harmon Collection

We are honored to have been chosen by the Harmon family to assist in the sale of their cherished decoy collection, certainly one of the finest assemblages of Massachusetts decoys ever held in private hands.

For Ted, his interest in decoys, especially those from his native Bay State, began in his youth and, since the beginning of their marriage, Ted and Judy's lives have been centered around family and wooden ducks, geese and shorebirds. The Harmon's truly loved their decoys and the tales they held. Not every bird in their collection needed to be pristine to be enjoyed. The history of their makers' lives and the times and circumstances surrounding the individual decoy's use was an equally important part of the story and added greatly to their pleasure. We have tried to use this same approach in developing this exhibition catalog. In so doing we have borrowed liberally from research done by others and gratefully acknowledge the scholarship of these numerous students, authors and institutions and have listed as many of them as possible at the end of this booklet.
- Bill Lapointe, Jon Deeter, and Zac Cote
Josh Brewer, Little Deer Isle, Maine.Jim Foote (1925-2004), Gibraltar, Michigan.William Henry Titcombe (1824-1888), attributed, oil  on canvas.Ambrose Andrews (1805-1859), oil on canvas.Charles Paul Gruppe (1860-1940), oil on canvas board.George William Whitaker (1840-1916),  oil on board.Brett Smith (b.1958), oil on board.David Hagerbaumer (1921-2014), watercolor on paper.Chet Reneson (b. 1934), watercolor.Reuben Ward Binks (UK 1880-1950), watercolor and gouache on paper.Rob Leslie (b.1947), acrylic on board.Rob Leslie (b.1947), acrylic on board.Richard Clifton (b.1961), acrylic on board.William Goebel (b.1960), acrylic on canvas.Rob Leslie (b.1947), pencil drawing.Rob Leslie (b.1947), pencil drawing.Lynn Bogue Hunt (1878-1960), pen and ink.Lynn Bogue Hunt (1878-1960), pen and ink.Richard Janson (1872-1951), Sonoma Creek, California.Amiel Garbaldi (1908-1993), Sacramento, California.Amiel Garbaldi (1908-1993), Sacramento, California.Charles Pice (1890-1958), Astoria, Oregon.Ed Snyder (1928-2011), Rio Vista, California.Chuck Hall (1908-1995), Barnum, Minnesota.Chet Sawyer (b.1904), Grand Rapids, Minnesota.Chet Sawyer (b.1904), Grand Rapids, Minnesota.Chuck Hall (1908-1995), Barnum, Minnesota.Chuck Hall (1908-1995), Barnum, Minnesota.Fred Lexow (1888-1971), Balsam Lake, Minnesota.Ernie Aamodt (1915-2005), Crosby, Minnesota.Ernie Aamodt (1915-2005), Crosby, Minnesota.Ernie Aamodt (1915-2005), Crosby, Minnesota.Ernie Aamodt (1915-2005), Crosby, Minnesota.Ernie Aamodt (1915-2005), Crosby, Minnesota.Ernie Aamodt (1915-2005), Crosby, Minnesota.William Faue (1878-1950), Hanover, Minnesota.Otto Faue (1881-1954), Hanover, Minnesota.William Faue (1878-1950), Hanover, Minnesota.William Faue (1878-1950), Hanover, Minnesota.William Faue (1878-1950), Hanover, Minnesota.Raymond Stotz (1897-1976), Scotch Lake, Minnesota.Raymond Stotz (1897-1976), Scotch Lake, Minnesota.Unknown maker, Minnesota.Charles Slechta (1872-1965), Spring Park, Minnesota.Charles Slechta (1872-1965), Spring Park, Minnesota.Charles Slechta (1872-1965), Spring Park, Minnesota.Charles Slechta (1872-1965), Spring Park, Minnesota.Unknown maker, 19th century, Lake Chautauqua, New York.Ken Bruning (1919-1974), Rogers CIty, Michigan.Oscar Peterson (1887-1951), Cadillac, Michigan.Oscar Peterson (1887-1951), Cadillac, Michigan.Jim Foote (1925-2004), Gibraltar, Michigan.Jim Foote (1925-2004), Gibraltar, Michigan.Jim Foote (1925-2004), Gibraltar, Michigan.Oscar Peterson (1887-1951), Cadillac, Michigan.Oscar Peterson (1887-1951), Cadillac, Michigan.Lawrence Irvine (1918-1998), Winthrop, Maine.Lawrence Irvine (1918-1998), Winthrop, Maine.Jim Foote (1925-2004), Gibraltar, Michigan.A group of 10 spears.Finely made iron fish spear.Extra long fishing spearLarge half hull model.Christopher Pearson.Carved Inuit eskimo in seal skin kayak, circa 1900.Four souvenir canoe paddles from Massachusetts.Early Dunscomb Shot Case by Dillingham, & Co., Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Pat. date July 15, 1879.Peterborough Canoe Company, Manufacturer, circa 1920.Early plumbing trade sign in the form of a faucet.Early wooden oyster bucket.Unknown maker, Pennsylvania, 1st quarter 20th century.Unknown maker, Pennsylvania, circa 1900.Unknown maker, Pennsylvania, circa 1900.Unknown maker, 20th century, Pennsylvania.Herters Decoy Factory, Waseca, Minnesota.Herters Decoy Factory, Waseca, Minnesota.Smokey Joe Jackson, Mt Pleasant, Michigan.Samuel A. Robb, New York, New York, last quarter 19th century.Grenfell Labrador Industries.Grenfell Labrador Industries.Gert Olsen (Danish/ American, b.1937).Attributed to Joseph Romuald Bernier (1873-1952), Biddeford, Maine.Unknown maker, circa 1930s.Unknown maker, mid 20th century, Maine.John Fliegerbauer (1909-1992), Altoona, Pennsylvania.Carved prancing horse.Early 20th century pull toy in the shape of a turtle.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Madison Mitchell (1901-2003), Havre de Grace, Maryland.Taylor Boyd (1856-1946), Perryville, Maryland.Ben Dye (1827-1896), Perryville, Maryland.Unknown maker, Susquehanna River area, Maryland. circa 1900.Charlie Joiner (1921-2015), Chestertown, Maryland.Unknown makerUnknown maker, Maryland.Unknown maker, 20th century, Maryland.Unknown maker.Unknown maker.

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