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James Newton Sold at Auction Prices

copperplate engraver

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      • Newton (James). A Compleat Herbal of the Late James Newton, 1752
        Mar. 07, 2024

        Newton (James). A Compleat Herbal of the Late James Newton, 1752

        Est: £200 - £300

        Newton (James). A Compleat Herbal of the Late James Newton, 1752 Newton (James). A Compleat Herbal of the Late James Newton, M. D. containing the Prints and the English Names of several thousand Trees, Plants, Shrubs, Flowers, Exotics, &c., London: Printed by E. Cave... and sold by Mr Watson..., 1752, engraved portrait frontispiece with long diagonal repaired closed tear, 190 engraved botanical plates, few plates and text leaves very lightly shaved, light dust-soiling and offsetting, late 19th/early 20th-century half calf, maroon morocco title label to spine, joints rubbed, 8vo, together with: Miller (Joseph). Botanicum Officinale; or a Compendious Herbal: Giving an Account of all such Plants as are now used in the Practice of Physick. With their Descriptions and Virtues, London: E. Bell, J. Senex, W. Taylor, J. Osborn, 1722, modern calf-backed boards, 8vo, Meyrick (William). The New Family Herbal; or, Domestic Physician..., Birmingham: Printed by Thomas Pearson, and sold by R. Baldwin, 1790, engraved frontispiece, 14 hand-coloured engraved botanical plates at rear, armorial bookplate of Thomas Botfield to upper pastedown, contemporary marbled calf, gilt decorated spine, joints cracked, spine and extremities rubbed, 8vo, Quincy (John). Pharmacopoeia Officinalis & Extemporanea. Or, a complete English Dispensatory..., 11th edition, enlarged and corrected, London: Thomas Longman, 1739, advertisement leaf before title, light dust-soiling and few marks, contemporary calf, joints split, 8vo QTY: (4)

        Dominic Winter Auctions
      • James Newton (British, c. 1748-1804), Pair of Architectural Etchings, both signed in plate on bottom right, both presented in matchi...
        Jan. 20, 2023

        James Newton (British, c. 1748-1804), Pair of Architectural Etchings, both signed in plate on bottom right, both presented in matchi...

        Est: $300 - $500

        James Newton (British, c. 1748-1804), Pair of Architectural Etchings, both signed in plate on bottom right, both presented in matching white mat and gilt frame, H.- 16 1/4 in., W.- 11 3/4 in., Framed H.- 24 in., W.- 17 5/8 in. (2 Pcs.) Provenance: The Estate of John Angelico, New Orleans, LA.

        Crescent City Auction Gallery
      • Pierie View of Boston
        Mar. 25, 2017

        Pierie View of Boston

        Est: $10,000 - $15,000

        View of Boston taken on the road to Dorchester. William Pierie (fl. late 18th century) & James Newton (1748-1804). Copperplate engraving. London: F.W. DeBarres, 1776. 21 1/4 x 32 inches. First edition. Engraved by Newton after the drawing by British soldier and artist Pierie. “Some sense of Boston’s early geography as a peninsula is gained from a British officer’s rendering of it not long before the outbreak of hostilities with England. The view, taken from Dorchester to the southwest, embraces a wide ring of the town’s bucolic surroundings while clearly showing its peninsular formation…It was connected to the mainland by a narrow neck that just prevented it from being and island. By the end of the next century, the insular quality of this strategic spit of land had already begun to erode when new routes of access by land were created. As the population increased and space grew scarce on the peninsula, not only were landfill projects steadily undertaken, but Boston’s three large hills were cut down to provide the landfill. The hills formed a high rugged mass extending through the center of the peninsula, known as the Trimountain…In this carefully drawn ‘Atlantic Neptune’ engraving, an image of the Trimountain has been nicely preserved. Visible on one of its hills (originally called Sentry Hill) is the beacon erected by order of the General Court in 1634 to warn the inhabitants of any danger. Known as Beacon Hill today, this topographic elevation, massively cut down, serves as a pale reminder of Boston’s earlier humped formation. “In 1773, English drawings and engravings focused on Boston for several reasons. Boston was not only one of England’s thriving colonial seaports, it was also the city where disenchantment toward the mother country was most clearly in evidence. The Boston Massacre had only recently taken place; the defiant Boston Tea Party would soon be staged. “The artist William Pierie (Pierrie is presumably a misspelling by the engraver) was a British artillery officer who drew a series of views of the town and environs of Boston in 1773” (Deak, p. 87). Deak 132. Gloria Gilda Deak, “Picturing America, 1497-1899.”

        Arader Galleries
      • JAMES NEWTON (20th century) British
        Feb. 25, 2015

        JAMES NEWTON (20th century) British

        Est: £200 - £300

        JAMES NEWTON (20th century) British Five Erotic drawings, including Cleopatra Pen, ink and wash Signed 35.5 x 24 cms, framed and glazed (5)

        Rowley Fine Art Auctioneers and Valuers
      • A Compleat Herbal of the Late James Newton, M.D. Containing the Prints and the English Names of Several Thousand Trees, Plants, Shrubs, Flowers, Exotics, &c.
        Mar. 13, 2014

        A Compleat Herbal of the Late James Newton, M.D. Containing the Prints and the English Names of Several Thousand Trees, Plants, Shrubs, Flowers, Exotics, &c.

        Est: $1,000 - $1,500

        <p> [20] pp. 176 engraved plates, including engraved portrait frontispiece. Addendum at the rear contains an additional portrait and 15 additional plates. (8vo) 19.5x12 cm (7¾x4¾") early marbled boards with modern rebacking. First Edition.</p> <p> James Newton (1664?-1750), "botanist, was born probably at Leeds about 1664. According to Ralph Thoresby he was apprenticed to a whitesmith at Leeds. He afterwards graduated M.D., and subsequently, according to Noble, kept a private lunatic asylum near Islington turnpike. He studied botany to divert his attention in some measure from the sad objects under his care. He died at his asylum 5 Nov. 1750. Newton's only separate published work was [this] posthumous herbal" (DNB). Nissen 1447.</p>

        PBA Galleries Auctions & Appraisers
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