FOLK ART CHILD'S ROCKING HORSE - Mid 19th century

19th c. folk art wooden child's rocking horse. 44 1/2" x 11 1/2" x 22".

FOLK ART ROCKING HORSE - 19th or Early 20th Century, Pennsylvania, Camp Hill Pa., Carved Pine Rocking Horse with remnants of original paint, original metal collage elements and nail fasteners, 23.5 x

Folk Art Style Carved and Painted Rocking Horse, mid-20th century (PMAND7426) {AM} Dimensions:48" H x 59" W x17" D Condition:Wear, losses to paint, oxidation From an Upper West Side Collection.

19TH C. WOODEN ROCKING HORSE IN ORIGINAL PAINT - 19TH C. CARVED WOODEN FOLK ART ROCKING HORSE IN ORIGINAL PAINT, LEATHER SADDLE INTACT, GLASS EYES - EXCELLENT ORIGINAL CONDITION - SURFACE WEAR CONSIST

19th C. Folk Art Carved Rocking Horse, nicely paint decorated throughout, 10 1/2" wide, 42" long, 21" high.

American Folk Art rocking horse in the form of a cat, polychromed carved wood, with detachable tail, on rockers. 29" H x 36" L x 14" W.

Antique painted and decorated Folk Art rocking horse. [37 1/2" H x 54" W x 11" D]. Tail "as-is".

Pennsylvania 19th Century Folk Art Platform Rocking Horse. Carved and painted wood with leather ears and saddle, metal tack and washer eyes. 37"h. x 17"w. x 45"d. Condition: Good with use wear and los

19th c. Carved American Folk Art Wood Rocking Horse, off the old rockers and mounted to a contemporary wood base. Old Original Leather Ears. Harness and Saddle, missing tail. Measures 35" long, 13" wi

Including a mid 19th century example in basswood with original red stained finish, 1" x 4 1/2" long & high; and a polychrome painted example in white pine in black, red & white painted finish with rea

Horse retains majority of leather accessories and horse hair mane. Some loss to painted surface. Sze: 31" x 26 1/2"H

Portrait of a toddler riding a rocking horse. Oil on copper .Mid 19th century. American or European. Original condition. Inspected under UV light. No restoration noted. Some minor paint loss and scrat

Folk art, 19th C, carved wooden rocking horse (lacking rockers), 21" H. In-house shipping available on this lot.

Folk Art Primitive style hand painted child's toy rocking pig (Mid to later 20th Century). Composed of carved wood. Features a floral painted saddle and detachable tail. Approximate 49 in. x 22 in. x

Wonderful folk art fabric toy horse. Hand stitched in brown cloth, with fine string mane and tail. Two small glass button eyes, and a stitched mouth. American, mid 19th century.H 8-3/4" W 11-1/2" D 3"

A 19th century Folk Art carved and painted rocking horse having tassled cushion seat with carved wooden saddle and carved eyes. Some of the original paint is still visible in places, wood shows nice p

American School (Mid-19th Century) "Folk Art Portrait of Two Children before a Wooded Landscape" oil on canvas unsigned. Framed. 30" x 25"

Folk Art Painting of Girls w/Rocking Horse & Dog. Framed painting on canvas depicts 2 girls in their playroom, both furnishing and clothes in 19th century styles. In a gold wooden frame, without signa

Late 19th or early 20th century. Hand carved from various woods and painted. Missing ears and tail. 15-1/2" high x 15" wide x 42" deep.

Antique Folk Art (ca mid 19th century) 26x23 , O/C , unsigned , Portrait -Two Children Condition: previous relining and repair, presented in period frame

A folk art drawing depicting a horse drawn Conestoga wagon marked "CHESTER CO.", being chased by a small dog - titled "EAST AND WEST WHITELAND / PIONEERS". Whiteland Pa., mid to late 19th century. Som

Folk art life size carved wooden horse head display in old paint, probably a blacksmith trade sign, mid to late 19th century. Good condition. Size based on hanging on wall - 18"L (base of neck to end

American, early to mid 19th C., comprising one of two children playing with toys and one of a child leading a second child on mule The larger: 17"h x 13"w overall; 13"h x 19"w sight

Circa 1880. Attributed to Whitney Reed Corporationm Leominster, Massachusetts. Exhibitions: Reflections of 19th Century America: Folk Art from the Collection of Sybil B. and Arthur B. Kern, Museum of