Thomas H. Parker Sold at Auction Prices

Miniature painter, b. 1801 - d. 1851

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      • Yorkshire.- Parker (Thomas Lister) Description of Browsholme Hall, first edition, S.Gosnell, 1815.
        Apr. 18, 2024

        Yorkshire.- Parker (Thomas Lister) Description of Browsholme Hall, first edition, S.Gosnell, 1815.

        Est: £150 - £200

        Yorkshire.- Parker (Thomas Lister) Description of Browsholme Hall, first edition, etched frontispiece and 19 plates by J.C.Buckler including a plan and plate of facsimile signatures, plan with rooms identified in manuscript, folding pedigree, an excellent clean copy, John Harris's copy with his wood-engraved bookplate by Reynolds Stone, contemporary half morocco, spine gilt, uncut, slightly rubbed, 4to, S.Gosnell, 1815. *** Scarce account of Browsholme Hall in the West Riding of Yorkshire (now in Lancashire) privately printed for the author's friends, of which only 100 copies were for sale. Browsholme was a Jacobean manor house altered and extended for Thomas Lister Parker by Jeffrey Wyatt (later Sir Jeffrey Wyatville), partly to accommodate his picture gallery and library. The latter was sold by Leigh and Sotheby in 1815.

        Forum Auctions - UK
      • Parker (Thomas Lister) Description of Browsholme Hall, first edition, engraved plates, S.Gosnell, 1815.
        Sep. 25, 2020

        Parker (Thomas Lister) Description of Browsholme Hall, first edition, engraved plates, S.Gosnell, 1815.

        Est: £400 - £600

        Parker (Thomas Lister) Description of Browsholme Hall, first edition, etched frontispiece and 19 plates by J.C.Buckler including a plan and plate of facsimile signatures, plan with rooms identified in manuscript, folding pedigree, title and following leaf browned, original boards, uncut, rubbed and slightly spotted, rebacked, 4to, S.Gosnell, 1815. ⁂ Scarce account of Browsholme Hall in the West Riding of Yorkshire (now in Lancashire) privately printed for the author's friends, of which only 100 copies were for sale. Browsholme was a Jacobean manor house altered and extended for Thomas Lister Parker by Jeffrey Wyatt (later Sir Jeffrey Wyatville), partly to accommodate his picture gallery and library. The latter was sold by Leigh and Sotheby in 1815.

        Forum Auctions - UK
      • Thomas Parker Double Barrel Shotgun
        Nov. 10, 2017

        Thomas Parker Double Barrel Shotgun

        Est: $100 - $200

        Thomas Parker Double Barrel Shotgun

        Cottone Auctions
      • 1801 ENGLISH INDENTURE SIGNED BY THOMAS LISTER PARKER AND JOHN LANCASTER. 27 1/4 X 19 INCHES.
        Jul. 03, 2015

        1801 ENGLISH INDENTURE SIGNED BY THOMAS LISTER PARKER AND JOHN LANCASTER. 27 1/4 X 19 INCHES.

        Est: $200 - $400

        1801 ENGLISH INDENTURE SIGNED BY THOMAS LISTER PARKER AND JOHN LANCASTER. 27 1/4 X 19 INCHES.

        Dennis Auction Service
      • A SET OF TWELVE REGENCY BRASS- AND EBONY-INLAID ROSEWOOD DINING-CHAIRS
        Apr. 16, 2002

        A SET OF TWELVE REGENCY BRASS- AND EBONY-INLAID ROSEWOOD DINING-CHAIRS

        Est: $40,000 - $60,000

        Circa 1815 Comprising two armchairs and ten side chairs, each with scrolled crestrail inlaid with strapwork and swags above opposing lions flanking an urn, the stiles above a horizontal pierced tablet splat similarly inlaid with opposing ho-ho birds flanking an urn, the scrolled arms and saber legs with brass-stringing, the trapezoidal drop-in seats upholstered in stripped yellow silk, the front seatrail also inlaid with ho-ho birds and dancing figures (12) NOTES The stylistic use of brass inlay in on these chairs with its scrolling foliage creating borders interspersed by grotesques and chinoiserie figures is typical of the transition between two main categories of 'Buhl' production appearing in the first half of 19th century England. The first stage appears at the beginning of the century, and is generally composed of relatively few patterns of small foliate and floral forms, which usually occur in a chain or in large open groupings. The latter stage appears as a result of the revival of Louis XIV fashions in the 1820's, and employs more complex patterns of arabesques and chinoiseries influenced by designs of the 'ancien regime', in particular late seventeenth and early eighteenth-century prototypes by the royal ‚bniste Andr‚-Charles Boulle (1642-1732) and the designs of Jean Berain. While Boulle furniture remained fashionable in France throughout the eighteenth century, purchases by the Prince Regent for Carlton House helped to promote the style in England. Although the maker of these chairs has not been identified, the detailed craftsmanship could be one of any number of cabinet-makers such as Louis Le Gaigneur, Thomas Parker and Town and Emanuel, all of whom labelled themselves 'Buhl' manufacturers in the first half of 19th century London. For further information, see E. Joy, English Furniture 1800-1851, London, 1977, p. 171-174.

        Christie's
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