Gerard Krefft Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1830 - d. 1881

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        • Gerard Krefft
          Mar. 20, 2023

          Gerard Krefft

          Est: $150 - $250

          The Life Work of Gerard Krefft (1830-1881) by Gilbert P Whiteley, Curator of Fishes and Historian, The Australian Museum , Sydney. Taken from something. 22-34 pages. 22x15cm. Includes a portrait of Krefft, a short essay on his life and a bibliography of his work. Plus, a black and white photograph of Green Tree Snake illustration done by Krefft. Reptile Book.

          Sydney Rare Book Auctions
        • 1875 Krefft Dismissal Australian Museum
          Mar. 20, 2023

          1875 Krefft Dismissal Australian Museum

          Est: $300 - $350

          Petition to against the dismissal of Gerard Krefft as curator at the Australian Museum. Single sheet of paper. Johann Ludwig Gerard Louis Krefft (1830-1881) was a zoologist and geologist who specialised in reptiles and snakes. During his career he corresponded with many scientists including Charles Darwin, Richard Owen and ACL Gunther. In May 1864 he was appointed as curator to the Australian Museum. He wrote over 200 articles describing many species over the times. In In December 1873 some specimens of gold were stolen from the museum and there were rumours that it involved Krefft. The Trustees voted him out but he refused. He barricaded himself in his office. The door was broken down and they picked up his chair with Krefft still in it and dumped out onto the street. In late in August he was forcibly out by Edward Smith Hill. (ADB) Krefft sued Hill for damages and was awarded damages and in 1875 Hill sought a retrial.

          Sydney Rare Book Auctions
        • Krefft - 3 Folio Lithographs of Native Australian Mammals
          May. 30, 2020

          Krefft - 3 Folio Lithographs of Native Australian Mammals

          Est: $1,000 - $2,000

          Included in this lot: The Ring-tailed Opossum The Native Cat Australian Water-Rats This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • Krefft, Australia - The Kangaroo
          May. 16, 2020

          Krefft, Australia - The Kangaroo

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • Krefft, Australia - The Flying Fox (Bat)
          May. 16, 2020

          Krefft, Australia - The Flying Fox (Bat)

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • Krefft, Australia - The Sooty Opossum
          May. 16, 2020

          Krefft, Australia - The Sooty Opossum

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • Krefft, Australia - The Common Opossum
          May. 16, 2020

          Krefft, Australia - The Common Opossum

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • Krefft, Australia - The Dingo, or Native Dog
          May. 16, 2020

          Krefft, Australia - The Dingo, or Native Dog

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • Krefft, Australia - The Duck-Billed Platypus. 15
          Jan. 11, 2020

          Krefft, Australia - The Duck-Billed Platypus. 15

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • Krefft, Australia - The Kangaroo. 16
          Jan. 11, 2020

          Krefft, Australia - The Kangaroo. 16

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • Krefft, Australia - The Black-Striped & Common Wallaby. 11
          Jan. 11, 2020

          Krefft, Australia - The Black-Striped & Common Wallaby. 11

          Est: $500 - $1,000

          This folio lithograph is from Gerard Krefft's scarce work entitled The Mammals of Australia. The work was published in Sydney by Thomas Richards in 1871. The work was illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott and Mrs Helena Forde, for the Council of Education. Johann Ludwing (Louis) Gerard Krefft was the curator for the Australian Museum and an internationally renowned zoologist and paleontologist. Krefft also published the following works: The Snakes of Australia, A Catalogue of the Minerals and Rocks in the Australian Museum, and A Short Guide to the Australian Fossil Remains in the Australian Museum. Two reptiles native to Australia are named for him, the Cacophis krefftii (a venoumous snake) and Emydura macquarii kreftii (a freshwater turtle). The endangered Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, Lasiorhinus krefftii, is also named for him. Krefft communicated with Charles Darwin, Richard Owen, and many other reputable scientists of his time. He was one of the few that accepted Darwin's theory of evolution noting "Some of his observations on animals have not been surpassed and can no longer be equalled because of the spread of settlement" (DAB). Wikipedia notes Krefft's downfall in his position with some detail: "Krefft was fired in 1874. He was carried in his chair to the door of the Museum and thrown into the street. He had fallen foul of the Trustees, William John Macleay in particular, because he had accused them of using the museum's resources to augment private collections.[3] They responded by accusing him of drunkenness, falsifying attendance records and even allowing the sale of dirty postcards. He subsequently brought an action against one of the trustees and obtained a verdict for £250. The judge held that Krefft was a superior officer under government, and that no one had power to remove him but the governor with the advice of the executive council. Subsequently, parliament passed a vote of £1000 to be applied in satisfaction of Krefft's claims. In 1877 he began the publication of Krefft's Nature in Australia, a popular journal for the discussion of questions of natural history, but it quickly ceased publication."

          Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Flying Fox (Pteropus Poliocephalus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 32cm.
          Nov. 24, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Flying Fox (Pteropus Poliocephalus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 32cm.

          Est: $200 - $300

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Flying Fox (Pteropus Poliocephalus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 32cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Sooty Opossum (Phalangista Fuliginosa), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 30cm.
          Nov. 24, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Sooty Opossum (Phalangista Fuliginosa), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 30cm.

          Est: $200 - $300

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Sooty Opossum (Phalangista Fuliginosa), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 30cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Ring-Tailed Opossum (Phalangista Cooki.), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 30cm.
          Nov. 24, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Ring-Tailed Opossum (Phalangista Cooki.), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 30cm.

          Est: $200 - $300

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Ring-Tailed Opossum (Phalangista Cooki.), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 39 x 30cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Black-Striped Wallaby (Halmaturus Dorsalis) & The Common Wallaby (Halmaturus Ualabatus)
          Nov. 24, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Black-Striped Wallaby (Halmaturus Dorsalis) & The Common Wallaby (Halmaturus Ualabatus)

          Est: $200 - $300

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Black-Striped Wallaby (Halmaturus Dorsalis) & The Common Wallaby (Halmaturus Ualabatus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 30 x 39cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropus Major, Young male), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 40 x 32cm.
          Nov. 24, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropus Major, Young male), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 40 x 32cm.

          Est: $200 - $300

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropus Major, Young male), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 40 x 32cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropos Major),lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan,32 x 40cm.
          Nov. 24, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropos Major),lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan,32 x 40cm.

          Est: $200 - $300

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropos Major; female with joey), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 32 x 40cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Platypus (Ornithorynchus Anatinus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 29 x 41cm.
          May. 05, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Platypus (Ornithorynchus Anatinus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 29 x 41cm.

          Est: $300 - $400

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Platypus (Ornithorynchus Anatinus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 29 x 41cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Wombat (Phascolomys Wombat), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 33 x 39cm.
          May. 05, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Wombat (Phascolomys Wombat), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 33 x 39cm.

          Est: $300 - $400

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Wombat (Phascolomys Wombat), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 33 x 39cm.  

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropus Major), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 36 x 28cm.
          May. 05, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropus Major), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 36 x 28cm.

          Est: $300 - $400

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Kangaroo (Macropus Major), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 36 x 28cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
        • GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Native Bear (Phascolasctos Cinereus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 40 x 32cm.
          May. 05, 2019

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 - 1881], The Native Bear (Phascolasctos Cinereus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 40 x 32cm.

          Est: $300 - $400

          GERARD KREFFT [1830 – 1881], The Native Bear (Phascolasctos Cinereus), lithograph from "Mammals of Australia", 1871, illustrated by Helene Scott and Harriett Morgan, 40 x 32cm.

          Leski Auctions Pty Ltd
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