Loading Spinner

Thomas Williamson Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1776 - d. 1846

See Artist Details

0 Lots

Sort By:

Categories

Auction Date

Seller

Seller Location

Price Range

to
  • THOMAS WILLIAMSON (United Kingdom, 1758-1817), Two images from “Oriental Field Sports [...]”:, Aquatints, 13.5” x 16”. Framed 23” x 27”.
    Nov. 08, 2024

    THOMAS WILLIAMSON (United Kingdom, 1758-1817), Two images from “Oriental Field Sports [...]”:, Aquatints, 13.5” x 16”. Framed 23” x 27”.

    Est: $400 - $600

    THOMAS WILLIAMSON United Kingdom, 1758-1817 Two images from "Oriental Field Sports [...]": "Dooreahs or Dog Keepers Leading Out Dogs" and "Sices, or Grooms, Leading Out Horses". Published by Edward Orme, London. After Samuel Howitt (1765-1822) from sketches by Thomas Williamson.

    Eldred's
  • Thomas R Williamson Thomas R. Williamson Still
    Dec. 16, 2011

    Thomas R Williamson Thomas R. Williamson Still

    Est: €600 - €800

    Thomas R Williamson Thomas R. Williamson Still life of books wine and a candlestick Oil on Canvas Dimentions: 54 x 44

    Sheppards
  • AN EARLY VICTORIAN 'WEMYSS PARROT COAL' CENTRE TABLE
    Jul. 04, 2002

    AN EARLY VICTORIAN 'WEMYSS PARROT COAL' CENTRE TABLE

    Est: $15,500 - $23,250

    By Thomas Williamson The oval moulded top on a hexagonal spreading shaft, on a concave-sided shaped rectangular base with scroll feet, the underside with incised inscription 'WEMYSS PARROt COAL 1846 Ts WILL IAMSON MAKER' 291/2 in. (75 cm.) high; 41 in. (104 cm.) wide; 29 in. (74 cm.) deep PROVENANCE Possibly acquired by Colonel Muir, Chairman of Thomas Muir Son & Paton Ltd., Dundee. Bought by the present owner from the sale of the assets of Thomas Muir Son & Paton Ltd. in the early 1970s. NOTES The inscription on the underside of the top of this table indicates that the table is made from 'Parrot' coal, another name for cannel coal, a corruption of candle coal, which refers to the chattering noise it makes as it burns. A similar, much larger table that was in the Scottish Divisional Coal Board offices, Edinburgh, is similarly inscribed 'WEMYSS PARROT COAL' and dated 1855 and made by Williams, presumably a shortening of the surname Williamson, as on the present table. The coal used in the manufacture for this and the latter table was excavated from the West Wemyss Colliery in Fife (G. Mell, 'Coal Black Magic', Country Life, 14 November 1974, p. 1407, fig. 1). According to a letter written by the present owner of the table, This coal table formed part of the furnishings of the head office of Thomas Muir Son & Paton Ltd. Dundee. On the occasion of the successful takeover by a rival firm, much of the furnishings and property were sold. The present owner, who from the 1950s worked for the latter firm, bought this table at the dispersal sale.

    Christie's
Lots Per Page: