Sellew Cincinnati Ohio Pewter Teapot

Circa 1840's, stamped on base "Sellew & Co./Cincinnati" on base. 10 3/4" high.

Three 19th century Cincinnati Pewter teapots by Sellew & Co. Hinged covers with scrolled handles and molded bases. Each with stamped "Sellew & Co, Cincinnati" touch marks. Some wear and minor damage,

A 19th century American Pewter Teapot by Sellew & Co., Cincinnati. Bulbous body with hollow handle and shaped spout, stepped hinged cover. Wear and some denting. 10 1/2" high. ESTIMATE $100-200

First half 19th century. "Sellew & Co., Cincinnati", 10.25"h., "Leonard, Reed & Barton" (Massachusetts), 12.25"h. and unmarked, 8"h. Dents and wear, Leonard, Reed & Barton has damage.

Rare eagle touch Sellew & Co. pewter tea pot. Cincinnati, Ohio. Stamp on base eagle in circle with Sellew. Dimensions: H 8", W 10", D 5-1/2" Dia. base 3-7/8" Condition: Fine original condition. Copy a

Early pewter 12" t. coffee pot unsigned, unsigned pewter teapot, pewter cream pitcher signed Sellew, Cincinnati and a later pewter pitcher

Cincinnati, mid 19th Century. Either Sellew or Homan with decorative bands. Push ups. 10"h.

Ohio, 2nd half 19th century. Marked "Homan & Co., Cincinnati".Teapot, 8"h., creamer, 5.5"h. and lidded sugar, 6.25"h. Dents and wear throughout.

mid 19th century. covered flagon with touchmark of Selew & Co., H9 1/2"; together with small flagon bearing touchmark of Homan & Co., H6 1/4" Private Collection of a Carolina Gentleman.

Two are marked for Homan, and the other is unmarked Homan. All with floral finials. 10.25" high, 8.5" high, 7.5" high.

Sellew & Co. Cincinnati Pewter Coffee Set with Other Pieces. Includes 3 pieces of Sellew & Co. pewter (coffee pot, creamer and sugar), together with two unmarked tea kettles with repaired undersides,

Lot of two including a truly rare marked Sellew & Co./Cincinnati pewter mug with C scroll handle, 4" high; and English pint tankard with marks on side and base, 4 3/4" high. Condition 1st short split

American, 19th century. A pewter coffee pot and teapot with ebonized handles, the coffee pot by Sellew & Co., and the teapot by R. Gleason, both marked; larger ht. 10.5 in.

Sturgis Laurence (1870-1961) for Rookwood Pottery Jos. Jefferson as Rip Van Winkle stein, #820 Cincinnati, Ohio, 1896 Standard glazed ceramic, pewter impressed and incised marks ram's head thumb-piece

Anna Marie Valentien (1862-1947) for Rookwood Pottery Standard Glaze teapot, #613 W Cincinnati, Ohio, 1891 high glazed ceramic impressed marks with lid on: 6 3/4"w x 3 1/4"d x 9 1/8"h

Nineteenth century. European brass candlesticks with threaded posts, 10.25"h. And Ohio pewter candlesticks, either Homan or Sellew. Repairs, missing push ups. 9.5"h.

American/European, late 19th-early 20th century. Group includes a cast iron scale, brass watering can, pewter teapot, copper teapot on stand, wrought iron strainer, cast iron lock box and two silverpl

Kinsey and Duhme, mid-19th century. Includes a 6.5" high teapot marked for Duhme and Company, a 6" teapot marked for Edward and David Kinsey (reserve mark), and a cream pitcher and covered sugar bowl

Nineteenth century. Unmarked. Pair of Homan candlesticks (Cincinnati, Ohio). 10"h. and three porringers. Small and taster with handles used by Richard Lee, 3.5", 2.5"d. And one with "Old English" hand

Anna Marie Valentien (1862-1947) for Rookwood Pottery earthenware Standard Glaze teapot with apple blossom decoration and butterfly finial on the lid, shape number 404 Cincinnati, Ohio, 1891 high glaz

Anna Marie Valentien (1862-1947) for Rookwood Pottery earthenware Standard Glaze teapot with wild rose decoration and butterfly finial on the lid, shape number 404 Cincinnati, Ohio, 1888 high glazed c

Two Pair, Cincinnati, Ohio, including 8" and 10" high pair. The latter is considered to be the finest form of American pewter sticks. Condition Both Fine

2 19th-century American pewter coffeepots, one on left is marked, Sellew, Cincinnati, OH, 11.5"T & 12"T, provenance, the late Helen Kogan

Two Pair, Cincinnati, Ohio, including 8" and 10" high pair, both with push-ups. The latter is considered to be the finest form of American pewter sticks. Condition Both Fine