A few examples of appraisal values for
BLUE SQUIRREL

• SEWERTILE SQUIRREL. American
  SEWERTILE SQUIRREL. American early 20th century. Seated squirrel with nut. 8''h.
• JOHN JAMES AUDUBON, RED BELLIED
  JOHN JAMES AUDUBON, RED BELLIED SQUIRREL(New York, 1785-1851) Sciurus Sub-Auratus Orange-bellied Squirrel, Plate LVIII from T he Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, J.T. Bowen, Philadelphia, 1845, large folio hand colored lithograph, sheet 27-1/2 x 21-1/2 in.; modern frame, 33-1/8 x 27-3/8 in. Provenance: Private Collection Condition: good color with slight fading, taped in to verso of mat at two edges with masking tape, a couple points of foxing; frame with abrasions
• CHALKWARE SQUIRREL. American late
  CHALKWARE SQUIRREL. American late 19th century. Seated squirrel eating a nut. Original red and black paint. Hairline. 7 1/4''h.
• DON BALKE (B. 1933) "RED
  DON BALKE (B. 1933) "RED SQUIRREL"Don Balke (North Carolina, B. 1933) "Red Squirrel Sitting on Pine Tree Branch" Signed lower left. Original Watercolor painting on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was originally published on the First Day Cover for the U.S. 29c Red Squirrel Self-Adhesive stamp issued June 25, 1993. No wild animals are more familiar to city dwellers than the ubiquitous squirrels. Common throughout North America, these bushy-tailed rodents are often seen in urban areas, where they frequent parks and can become nearly tame. Many a bold squirrel will even approach humans to beg for a tasty handout. Curious and entertaining, these semi-tame animals are often rewarded for their efforts. Yet no matter how much food the squirrels gather, they always seem to be looking for more. Squirrels are notorious boarders, hiding food in hollow trees and even underground. In fact, many trees are thought to be planted when a forgetful squirrel buries a nut which later germinates. The relationship between squirrels and nut trees is almost symbiotic. By burying nuts and then forgetting them, squirrels assure future generations of their kind nutritious food source. Folklore about squirrels and their habit of hiding surplus food abounds. Over the centuries, men have believed that when squirrels hide more food than normal, a harsh winter is on the way. Taking the cue, they too would save extra food for the cold months ahead. It was once thought that squirrels slept all winter but, in fact, most species are not true hibernators. They're simply less visible in the winter because they sleep for longer periods. Yet on a sunny midwinter day, energetic squirrels often emerge to explore their snow-covered surroundings. Image Size: 17 x 15 in. Overall Size: 21 x 19 in. Unframed. (B14400) Condition: - By registering to bid for this auction either in-house or online and/or placing a bid in this auction the BIDDER/BUYER agrees to all the terms and conditions of Helmuth Stone Gallery Auctions. - Due to the size of our gallery not all items are out for preview at one time. If you plan on coming to preview any lot(s) we recommend letting us know prior so we can have them collected and prepared for your preview. - All silver, gold and/or jewelry lots or invoices containing said lots MUST be paid for via WIRE TRANSFER, no other forms of payment will be accepted. - All items are sold as-is where-is and no guarantees are made of any kind. All sales are final; no refunds will be given under any circumstances. - All artwork is listed and sold per section (10) of our terms and conditions, please read over all definitions of authorship prior to bidding to better understand artwork listings. - Helmuth Stone Gallery provides condition reports as a courtesy to our clients and assumes no liability for any error or omission. Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client and is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Descriptions are our opinions and should in no way be construed as a guarantee of any kind as to age, condition, mater. The bidder assumes responsibility for ensuring that the condition of the item(s) meets with their satisfaction prior to bidding. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections, or the effects of aging. - Online images can sometimes be low quality due to the uploading process, original high-resolution images can be requested via email at HelmuthStone@gmail.com - We recommend looking into shipping quotes prior to bidding, shipping quotes can take up to a week or more post-sale as we host our auctions through multiple online platforms and shipping can become backlogged, if you would like a list of local shippers please email us directly. - Our auction catalogs are hosted through multiple online platforms along with phone and in-house bidding. Bids placed on other platforms are not shown through this catalog. Because of this, even if it appears you are the only absentee bid or bidder on a lot, you may already be outbid or may have placed a bid equal to another bidder. Therefore, we always recommend bidding live. - Unless otherwise stated in the description, all items are sold without additional documentation or COAs. If any supporting documentation is available an image will be available online via the catalog listing.
• Mark Catesby engraving (British,
  Mark Catesby engraving (British, 1683-1749), Sciurus Niger , black squirrel with yellow lady's slipper, from The Natural History of Carolina, Florida, and the Bahama Islands , 1754 edition, "MC" monogram in plate, hand-colored engraving on laid paper with "HIS Ivilledary" watermark, plate 13-3/4 x 10-1/8 in., page 18-3/4 x 13-1/4 in.; 20th century black-painted and gilt wood frame. Tears and chipping at edges, toning, light fading, taped at top margin to backing, staining in bottom margin (droplets); frame with abrasions.
• A Sabino blue glass squirrel ht
  A Sabino blue glass squirrel ht 7.5cm.
• Austrian Bronze Miniature of a
  Austrian Bronze Miniature of a Squirrel cold painted holding an acorn 2 1/4''.
• After John James Audubon (American,
  After John James Audubon (American, 1785-1851) "Hudson's Bay Squirrel", Plate XIV, and "Rocky Mountain Flying Squirrel", Plate CXLIII, pair of chromolithographs, sight 27" x 20", from The Quadrupeds of North America, Imperial folio. Glazed, matted and framed en suite.
• DON BALKE (B. 1933) "GRAY
  DON BALKE (B. 1933) "GRAY SQUIRREL"Don Balke (North Carolina, B. 1933) "Gray Squirrel" Signed lower left. Original Watercolor on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was originally published on the Fleetwood commemorative cover for Balke's Baby Wildlife of the 50 States, postmarked November 21, 1984. Deep in the forests of North Carolina, under the dark, cool shadows of the trees, live the charming Gray Squirrels. Also called "silvertails," these amazing little creatures have warmed the hearts of men as they clamor up and down trees in search of tasty nuts and berries. Then, they absent-mindedly bury their treats, not ever remembering where. But many a carefully buried -- then forgotten -- acorn has grown into a lovely tree for the enjoyment of descendents of a long-gone Squirrel. But, these little Squirrels will do a great deal more to insure the survival of their young, for they will take on even the deadly snake and sometimes sacrifice their own lives to protect their young. At birth, the baby Squirrels are helpless. They weigh only half an ounce and have no hair on their bodies. Dedicated mothers keep them warm with their own body heat. As soft fur grows, the babies remain both blind and deaf. It takes over a month for eyes to open and the ears do not mature much sooner! By two months, the babes are about half the size of their parents and they look like Gray Squirrel miniatures with their long, bushy tails. The tail quickly becomes a life-saver and is used in many ways by these cute babies. As they leap from tree to tree, it acts as a rudder, guiding them to safety. If they should fall, it becomes a cushion for a soft landing. When it rains, this furry appendage acts as an umbrella and, in the hot sun, it becomes a shade tree. Image Size: 11 x 12.75 in. Overall Size: 20 x 21.75 in. Unframed. (B99068) Condition: - By registering to bid for this auction either in-house or online and/or placing a bid in this auction the BIDDER/BUYER agrees to all the terms and conditions of Helmuth Stone Gallery Auctions. - Due to the size of our gallery not all items are out for preview at one time. If you plan on coming to preview any lot(s) we recommend letting us know prior so we can have them collected and prepared for your preview. - All silver, gold and/or jewelry lots or invoices containing said lots MUST be paid for via WIRE TRANSFER, no other forms of payment will be accepted. - All items are sold as-is where-is and no guarantees are made of any kind. All sales are final; no refunds will be given under any circumstances. - All artwork is listed and sold per section (10) of our terms and conditions, please read over all definitions of authorship prior to bidding to better understand artwork listings. - Helmuth Stone Gallery provides condition reports as a courtesy to our clients and assumes no liability for any error or omission. Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client and is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Descriptions are our opinions and should in no way be construed as a guarantee of any kind as to age, condition, mater. The bidder assumes responsibility for ensuring that the condition of the item(s) meets with their satisfaction prior to bidding. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections, or the effects of aging. - Online images can sometimes be low quality due to the uploading process, original high-resolution images can be requested via email at HelmuthStone@gmail.com - We recommend looking into shipping quotes prior to bidding, shipping quotes can take up to a week or more post-sale as we host our auctions through multiple online platforms and shipping can become backlogged, if you would like a list of local shippers please email us directly. - Our auction catalogs are hosted through multiple online platforms along with phone and in-house bidding. Bids placed on other platforms are not shown through this catalog. Because of this, even if it appears you are the only absentee bid or bidder on a lot, you may already be outbid or may have placed a bid equal to another bidder. Therefore, we always recommend bidding live. - Unless otherwise stated in the description, all items are sold without additional documentation or COAs. If any supporting documentation is available an image will be available online via the catalog listing.
• DON BALKE (B. 1933) "GROUND
  DON BALKE (B. 1933) "GROUND SQUIRREL"Don Balke (North Carolina, B. 1933) "Ground Squirrel" Signed lower left. Original Watercolor on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting originally appeared on the Fleetwood First Day Cover for the U.S. 37c Ground Squirrel Arctic Animals stamp issue of July 2, 2003. The arctic ground squirrel Spermophilus parryii was nicknamed "tsik-tsik" by Alaska's Inupiat Eskimos because of the distinctive call it makes to warn other squirrels of nearby predators, even using different variations to warn of different kinds of predators. It usually feeds around high noon, often stuffing its cheeks full of leaves or seeds (Spermophilus means "lover of seeds") to take back to its den for future snacking. Since summer daylight is continuous and very little tundra vegetation exists to provide cover from predators, the "tsik-tsik" keeps a low profile, traveling with its body pressed closely to the ground in a movement known as "tundra glide." In preparation for fall hibernation, it fattens up on flowers, seeds, mushrooms and berries, nearly doubling its body weight over the summer months. The arctic ground squirrel also stores food in its burrow to ensure that when it awakes from its seven-month nap it has something to eat while waiting for spring plants to grow. During hibernation, its body temperature drops from 98.6? F to an incredibly cold 26.4? F -- the lowest known body temperature of any living mammal! In a feat which continues to mystify modern science, this amazing creature allows the temperature of its body fluids to drop below freezing without crystallizing into ice and causing major tissue damage. During the long winter, this impressive rodent will periodically rouse itself -- briefly raising its body temperature by more than 70? F in just four hours. Image Size: 7 x 6 in. Overall Size: 14 x 13 in. Unframed. (B17100) Condition: - By registering to bid for this auction either in-house or online and/or placing a bid in this auction the BIDDER/BUYER agrees to all the terms and conditions of Helmuth Stone Gallery Auctions. - Due to the size of our gallery not all items are out for preview at one time. If you plan on coming to preview any lot(s) we recommend letting us know prior so we can have them collected and prepared for your preview. - All silver, gold and/or jewelry lots or invoices containing said lots MUST be paid for via WIRE TRANSFER, no other forms of payment will be accepted. - All items are sold as-is where-is and no guarantees are made of any kind. All sales are final; no refunds will be given under any circumstances. - All artwork is listed and sold per section (10) of our terms and conditions, please read over all definitions of authorship prior to bidding to better understand artwork listings. - Helmuth Stone Gallery provides condition reports as a courtesy to our clients and assumes no liability for any error or omission. Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client and is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Descriptions are our opinions and should in no way be construed as a guarantee of any kind as to age, condition, mater. The bidder assumes responsibility for ensuring that the condition of the item(s) meets with their satisfaction prior to bidding. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections, or the effects of aging. - Online images can sometimes be low quality due to the uploading process, original high-resolution images can be requested via email at HelmuthStone@gmail.com - We recommend looking into shipping quotes prior to bidding, shipping quotes can take up to a week or more post-sale as we host our auctions through multiple online platforms and shipping can become backlogged, if you would like a list of local shippers please email us directly. - Our auction catalogs are hosted through multiple online platforms along with phone and in-house bidding. Bids placed on other platforms are not shown through this catalog. Because of this, even if it appears you are the only absentee bid or bidder on a lot, you may already be outbid or may have placed a bid equal to another bidder. Therefore, we always recommend bidding live. - Unless otherwise stated in the description, all items are sold without additional documentation or COAs. If any supporting documentation is available an image will be available online via the catalog listing.
• John James Audubon (New York,
  John James Audubon (New York, 1785-1851) Sciurus Rubricandatus…Red-Tailed Squirrel, from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, 1845-1848, imperial folio edition by J. T. Bowen, hand-colored lithograph on paper, unframed, 27-1/4 x 21-5/8 in.,
• After John James Audubon (New York,
  After John James Audubon (New York, 1785-1851), "Eight Second Edition Octavo Prints," lithographs with hand coloring on wove paper from John James Audubon, The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, New York, 1849: Orange Bellied Squirrel, Plate LVIII, No. 12, slight toning, minor stains; Fremonts Squirrel, Sooty Squirrel, Plate CXLIX, No. 30, slight toning, minor stains; Donny Squirrel, Plate XXV, No. 5, slight toning, minor stains; Oregon Flying Squirrel, Plate XV, No. 3, toning, stains; Levern River & Rocky Mountain Flying Squirrel, Plate CXLIII, No. 29, very slight toning; Long Haired Squirrel, Plate XXVII, No. 6, slight toning and stains; Carolina Grey Squirrel, Plate VII, No. 2, minor toning and stains; Black Squirrel, Plate XXXIV, No. 7, slight toning, all 6-7/8 x 10-5/16 in., modern gilt wood frames,
• Austrian Bronze Miniature of a
  Austrian Bronze Miniature of a Squirrelwith acorn cold painted 2 1/4'' excellent.
• DON BALKE (B. 1933) "FOX
  DON BALKE (B. 1933) "FOX SQUIRREL"Don Balke (North Carolina, B. 1933) "Fox Squirrel and Live Oak" Signed lower center. Original Watercolor on Paper laid on Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This art was originally published in the limited edition collection of philatelic proofcards issued by Fleetwood and the National Audubon Society for the Wildlife of the 50 States. Scrambling, twisting and finally falling on all fours, the Fox Squirrel cavorts in the massive branches of Georgia's strong state tree, the Live Oak. As the largest North American squirrel, this black ball of fur is clumsy. However, as if to atone for his awkwardness, the Fox Squirrel is friendly and much more charming than his graceful relatives. These friendly fellows entertain people by playing with pine cones and paper balls, turning somersaults in grassy meadows, holding climbing drills on tree branches and chasing each other through Georgia's magnificent oak groves. These humorous activities are accompanied by loud scoldings, noisy whistling and the rapid chatter through which Fox Squirrels communicate with each other. Like their smaller relatives, the Georgia squirrels instinctively twitch their bushy tails. Noting this nervous habit as a characteristic of the squirrel species, the Greeks named these friendly rodents squirrel, which means shadow tail. During the midwinter mating season the twitching tail is especially evident as the males busily preen and fluff. When finished, they curl their bushy, well-groomed tails over their smooth backs and begin to court the female Fox Squirrels. About forty-five days later, two to four young are born, each weighing only two-thirds of an ounce. In just ten weeks, the once tiny babies crack their own nuts, scold their friends and, like their parents, sleep away much of the lazy morning until the afternoon sun warms their sleek, black coats. Image Size: 12 x 13.75 in. Overall Size: 20.25 x 23 in. Unframed. (B05762) Condition: - By registering to bid for this auction either in-house or online and/or placing a bid in this auction the BIDDER/BUYER agrees to all the terms and conditions of Helmuth Stone Gallery Auctions. - Due to the size of our gallery not all items are out for preview at one time. If you plan on coming to preview any lot(s) we recommend letting us know prior so we can have them collected and prepared for your preview. - All silver, gold and/or jewelry lots or invoices containing said lots MUST be paid for via WIRE TRANSFER, no other forms of payment will be accepted. - All items are sold as-is where-is and no guarantees are made of any kind. All sales are final; no refunds will be given under any circumstances. - All artwork is listed and sold per section (10) of our terms and conditions, please read over all definitions of authorship prior to bidding to better understand artwork listings. - Helmuth Stone Gallery provides condition reports as a courtesy to our clients and assumes no liability for any error or omission. Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client and is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Descriptions are our opinions and should in no way be construed as a guarantee of any kind as to age, condition, mater. The bidder assumes responsibility for ensuring that the condition of the item(s) meets with their satisfaction prior to bidding. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections, or the effects of aging. - Online images can sometimes be low quality due to the uploading process, original high-resolution images can be requested via email at HelmuthStone@gmail.com - We recommend looking into shipping quotes prior to bidding, shipping quotes can take up to a week or more post-sale as we host our auctions through multiple online platforms and shipping can become backlogged, if you would like a list of local shippers please email us directly. - Our auction catalogs are hosted through multiple online platforms along with phone and in-house bidding. Bids placed on other platforms are not shown through this catalog. Because of this, even if it appears you are the only absentee bid or bidder on a lot, you may already be outbid or may have placed a bid equal to another bidder. Therefore, we always recommend bidding live. - Unless otherwise stated in the description, all items are sold without additional documentation or COAs. If any supporting documentation is available an image will be available online via the catalog listing.
• Sylvac squirrel and an acorn jug,
  Sylvac squirrel and an acorn jug, approx 20cm H
• DON BALKE (B. 1933) "SOUTHERN
  DON BALKE (B. 1933) "SOUTHERN FLYING SQUIRREL"Don Balke (North Carolina, B. 1933) "Southern Flying Squirrel" Signed lower middle. Original Watercolor on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was originally published on the Fleetwood commemorative cover for the Baby Wildlife of the 50 States, postmarked June 15, 1984. On even the darkest of nights, while the gray squirrels and chipmunks sleep soundly, the mother Southern Flying Squirrel glides through the air, leaping boldly from tree to tree carrying her tiny babies in her mouth. Unlike other squirrels, this furry creature possesses unique characteristics that allow her to glide effortlessly through the air. The Flying Squirrel and her babies become a living parachute, sailing through the trees of their woodland home ... landing precisely on target. A loose, fur-covered membrane -- called a patagium -- stretches from the wrist on its front legs to its ankle during flight and a small spur sticking out from its front legs helps stretch the skin even more, increasing the surface supporting it against the air. These airborne little animals are also equipped with natural "brakes." As they jump from a tree, they follow a long, curving trail towards the base of another tree. Just before landing, a flick of their flat tails acts as a brake, tipping their bodies so they land flat against the tree, feet touching the bark. Soft pads help absorb the shock so the young carried in the mother's mouth are unharmed by the landing. The Flying Squirrel seems to touch down as gently and gracefully as it flies -- almost like a feather. If danger is about, the threatened mother -- carrying one baby at a time -- will leap from a tree carrying her little ones to safety ... returning to the old nest one last time to be sure she has not forgotten anyone and that all are safe. Image Size: 11.25 x 12 in. Overall Size: 20 x 22.5 in. Unframed. (B08393) Condition: - By registering to bid for this auction either in-house or online and/or placing a bid in this auction the BIDDER/BUYER agrees to all the terms and conditions of Helmuth Stone Gallery Auctions. - Due to the size of our gallery not all items are out for preview at one time. If you plan on coming to preview any lot(s) we recommend letting us know prior so we can have them collected and prepared for your preview. - All silver, gold and/or jewelry lots or invoices containing said lots MUST be paid for via WIRE TRANSFER, no other forms of payment will be accepted. - All items are sold as-is where-is and no guarantees are made of any kind. All sales are final; no refunds will be given under any circumstances. - All artwork is listed and sold per section (10) of our terms and conditions, please read over all definitions of authorship prior to bidding to better understand artwork listings. - Helmuth Stone Gallery provides condition reports as a courtesy to our clients and assumes no liability for any error or omission. Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client and is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Descriptions are our opinions and should in no way be construed as a guarantee of any kind as to age, condition, mater. The bidder assumes responsibility for ensuring that the condition of the item(s) meets with their satisfaction prior to bidding. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections, or the effects of aging. - Online images can sometimes be low quality due to the uploading process, original high-resolution images can be requested via email at HelmuthStone@gmail.com - We recommend looking into shipping quotes prior to bidding, shipping quotes can take up to a week or more post-sale as we host our auctions through multiple online platforms and shipping can become backlogged, if you would like a list of local shippers please email us directly. - Our auction catalogs are hosted through multiple online platforms along with phone and in-house bidding. Bids placed on other platforms are not shown through this catalog. Because of this, even if it appears you are the only absentee bid or bidder on a lot, you may already be outbid or may have placed a bid equal to another bidder. Therefore, we always recommend bidding live. - Unless otherwise stated in the description, all items are sold without additional documentation or COAs. If any supporting documentation is available an image will be available online via the catalog listing.
• Paul A Nicholas (British
  Paul A Nicholas (British 1943-2007)/Red Squirrel/signed lower right/watercolour, 31cm x 26cm
• Bowen edition Audubon print,
  Bowen edition Audubon print, Sciurus Cinereus…Cat Squirrel , plate XVII from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America , 1845-48, imperial folio size, after John James Audubon, American, 1785-1851, hand-colored lithograph, 27-1/8 x 20-3/4 in.; 20th century wood frame. Laid down, staining at edges, handling grime, light foxing; frame with abrasions. Walter C. Barnwell Collection
• After John James Audubon (New York,
  After John James Audubon (New York, 1785-1851), "California Marmot Squirrel, Plate CIX", hand-colored lithograph on wove paper, from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North American, John James Audubon, New York, 1849, octavo edition, 25-3/8 x 21 in. (page), modern gilt wood frame,
• BRONZE SQUIRREL HOLDING A NUT,
  BRONZE SQUIRREL HOLDING A NUT, UNSIGNED, 16" X 17"BRONZE SQUIRREL HOLDING A NUT, unsigned, 16" x 17" x 7".
• After John James Audubon (New York,
  After John James Audubon (New York, 1785-1851), "Four-Striped Ground Squirrel, Plate XXIV", hand-colored lithograph, from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, New York, John James Audubon, 1843, Bowen Edition, imperial folio, 21-7/8 x 27-15/16 in. (page), gold-painted frame,
• WILHELM SCHIMMEL CARVED SQUIRREL
  WILHELM SCHIMMEL CARVED SQUIRREL EATING A NUT.Wilhelm Schimmel (Cumberland Valley, PA, 1817-1890), Carved and Polychrome Painted Wood Figure of a Squirrel Eating a Nut. Red body with black highlights, white tail, yellow nut and green base. 5'' high. Condition: : Very good original paint, shows some age wear, right ear is restored, minor age cracks to base. Condition: Condition: : Very good original paint, shows some age wear, right ear is restored, minor age cracks to base.
• Eileen Alice Soper
  Eileen Alice Soper (1905-1990)/Red Squirrel on a Pine Branch/a fine naturalist study/signed/watercolour, 35.5cm x 26cm, framed/Note: acquired directly from Bonhams sale of the estate of the artist/Provenance: from the Henry Sandon Study Collection
• FOLK ART SQUIRREL. From Darke
  FOLK ART SQUIRREL. From Darke County Ohio late 19th-early 20th century wood. Running squirrel with original grey paint. 25 1/2''l.
• SQUIRREL ON FEATHER TREE BRANCH
  SQUIRREL ON FEATHER TREE BRANCH Germany early pressed and spun cotton ornament squirrel on feather tree branch with pine cone good strong color and hard to find in this condition. 5''. (Exc. Cond.)
• After John James Audubon (New York,
  After John James Audubon (New York, 1785-1851) four hand-colored lithographs, from The Quadrupeds of North America, royal octavo edition: "Raccoon", J. T. Bowen, Printer; "Virginia Opossum", J. T. Bowen, Printer; "Carolina Gray Squirrel", first edition, Nagel & Weingaertner, Printers; "Chipping Squirrel Hackee", first edition, Nagel & Weingaertner, Printers, each 10-1/2 x 7 in.; matching modern gilt wood frames,
• After John James Audubon
  After John James Audubon (American 1785-1851) "Cat Squirrel" No. 4 Plate XVII hand-colored large folio lithograph by J. T. Bowen Philadelphia from Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America sheet size 27 in. x 20 3/4 in.
• WILHELM SCHIMMEL CARVED AND PAINTED
  WILHELM SCHIMMEL CARVED AND PAINTED SQUIRRELWilhelm Schimmel (Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania 1817 - 1890) , large carved and painted squirrel, retaining its original vibrant red surface, 4" h. Pictured in Shared Legacy . Provenance: An important American collection; Pook & Pook, June 20, 2009, lot 267. Competitive In-House shipping is available for this lot. Condition: Loss to one ear. Some loss of paint to face. Paint is all good.
• Brad Lorang Squirrels S/N Bronze
  Brad Lorang Squirrels S/N Bronze Sculpture- 8''
• ELLA BUZZOTTA (AMERICAN, 20TH
  ELLA BUZZOTTA (AMERICAN, 20TH CENTURY), SQUIRREL Watercolor, late 20th/early 21st century, signed at lower right, in wooden framing with matting under glass.
• GRAY SQUIRREL, SOFT TALKER (DAWN
  GRAY SQUIRREL, SOFT TALKER (DAWN BEARER), NAVAJO SAND PAINTING ON MASONITE, UNFRAMED: 16 X 9 IN. (40.6 X 22.9 CM.)Gray Squirrel, Soft Talker (Dawn Bearer), Navajo Sand Painting on Masonite,, Dimensions: Unframed: 16 x 9 in. (40.6 x 22.9 cm.)
• After John James Audubon (New York,
  After John James Audubon (New York, 1785-1851), "Cat Squirrel, Plate XVII", hand-colored lithograph on wove paper, from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North American, John James Audubon, New York, 1849, octavo edition, 20-3/4 x 27 in. (page), modern gilt wood frame,
• After John James Audubon (New York,
  After John James Audubon (New York, 1785-1851), "Mexican Marmot Squirrel, Plate CXXIV", hand-colored lithograph on wove paper, from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North American, John James Audubon, New York, 1849, octavo edition,23-3/4 x 21-1/2 in. (page), modern gilt wood frame,
• HEREND HUNGARY BABY SQUIRREL
  HEREND HUNGARY BABY SQUIRREL PORCELAIN FIGURINEDESCRIPTION: Herend Hungary handpainted porcelain Baby squirrel figurine with raspberry fishnet design body and gilt accent details. Marked along the underside with Herend stamp. Numbered 16023000SVHP. 2546. CIRCA: 21st Century ORIGIN: Hungary DIMENSIONS: H: 2 1/2" W: 2 1/4" D: 2" CONDITION: Good condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS 305-332-9274. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission.
• John James Audubon (American
  John James Audubon (American 1785-1851) "Downy Squirrel" and "Migratory Squirrel" Plates 25 and 35 hand-colored two large folio lithographs by J.T. Bowen from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America 1839-1844 sheets 21 1/2 in. x 27 1/2 in.
• An Austrian Bronze Figural
  An Austrian Bronze Figural Pincushion Cold painted bronze figure of a squirrel holding a nut with a velvet covered pin cushio on his back. Stamped in German under the tail.