Estate Staffordshire Statue And Bisque Figure Collection, English Staffordshire pottery includes male and female on horseback, young man and woman gathering flowers, a young couple as musicians and a seated woman spill vase. The bisque figurines are a child reading a book and a crawling baby gesturing you to bid. All unsigned, the bisque statues with likely Continental numbers underneath, items range from 4 to 9.5 inches high. See condition report as both riders are visibly repaired. Provenance: Chapellier-Rosenberger Estate, Manhattan and or Long Island, NY. Some items are Chapellier to Rosenberger, others are only Rosenberger as follows: Georges Chapellier was a Belgian art dealer who came from London to America after WWI and opened a gallery in Manhattan. The Smithsonian Archives of American Art summarize the gallery as: Galleries founded in 1916 in Brussels and London; in 1923 in New York City...Chapellier Galleries collected primarily important American paintings 1840-1940, and represented virtually all significant American painters of the period in their collections. The Chapellier Galleries sometimes acted as sole agents for the works in artists' estates; the Robert Henri estate, a notable example. Tagged in the Smithsonian archives under Chapellier Galleries are Robert Frederick Blum, William Merritt Chase, Robert Henri, John Frederick Kensett, Everett Shinn and Irving Ramsey Wiles. His estate was inherited by three daughters in 1978. A portion of the estate was descended by marriage to John Rosenberger who operated Rosenberger Galleries on Long Island. All Chapellier labeled and or exhibited items descend from the Georges Chapellier Estate. Items with a narrow yellow striped hand written label appear to be Rosenberger labels, some of former Chapellier material - however the later yellow label Rosenberger inscriptions of Chapellier inventory do not always match prior Chapellier citations. Some items, including many not cited specifically as Chapellier, may have other sources than Chapellier by Rosenberger. By descent in the Long Island family.

Note one rider has a visibly repaired head break and the other a visibly repaired horse head break, expect an average of a chip or two per figure on the Staffordshire, typically at the base or at a garment edge plus crazing. The bisque appear sound and intact.