A 19th century tramp art box. Unusual rectangular form with pyramidal feet. Overall length is 14".

A pair of native mens gloves or gauntlets. From the beadwork and decoration they are believed to be Cree. They date from the late 19th century and are in excellent condition.

A wonderful rider and horse whirlygig. Found in an attic in Watertown, New York and recently acquired from a private collection. While this could be described as a remnant, the surface, form and condition makes this a worthwhile addition to any folk art collection. From appearances it is estimated to be from the last quarter of the 19th century. Materials - wood, tin, string and paint. Overall length is 12 1/2".

This is a beautifully carved and painted bird by the late, great, Gaspe, Quebec artist Yvon Cote. Cote was a highly regarded folk artist who is well represented in many major folk art collections. He achieved his unique finish by colouring the pieces with pencil crayon and then lacquering them. This piece came originally from Nettie Covey Sharpe, whose collection was the subject of a major folk art exhibition at the Museum of Civilization in 2003. In excellent condition. 7 1/2" long, 3 1/2" wide, 9" tall.

This is a beautifully carved and painted bird by the late, great, Gaspe, Quebec artist Yvon Cote. Cote was a highly regarded folk artist who is well represented in many major folk art collections. He achieved his unique finish by colouring the pieces with pencil crayon and then lacquering them. This piece came originally from Nettie Covey Sharpe, whose collection was the subject of a major folk art exhibition at the Museum of Civilization in 2003. Cote put little paper labels under the tail noting the name of each bird. In excellent condition. 6" long, 2 1/4" wide, 5" tall.

This is a beautifully carved and painted bird by the late, great, Gaspe, Quebec artist Yvon Cote. Cote was a highly regarded folk artist who is well represented in many major folk art collections. He achieved his unique finish by colouring the pieces with pencil crayon and then lacquering them. This piece came originally from Nettie Covey Sharpe, whose collection was the subject of a major folk art exhibition at the Museum of Civilization in 2003. Cote put little paper labels under the tail noting the name of each bird. In excellent condition. 6" long, 21/2"" wide, 4 1/4" tall.