The iconic “Bear Dogs” painting by American artist Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) of Philadelphia was famously recreated in chromolithograph form by Winchester for their advertisements in the early 20th century. The print depicted two big foxhounds in the foreground, and two classic bloodhounds in the background, with the 4 pups in a barnlike setting. These famous dogs were purportedly part of the Winchester family hunting pack. The work was an instant classic. We can only imagine how the shopkeeper or owner of a gun or hardware store at the time would’ve been clamoring for one of these prints. They originally came with “WINCHESTER” marked along the top of the print, and “RIFLES, SHOTGUNS FOR SALE HERE and Ammunition” marked along the bottom of the print, and then the prints were mounted in elegant grained brown hardwood frames. Many examples, such as this one, were cut down to the size needed by the shopkeeper or owner, and then remounted in their own custom frames. This Vintage 1907 Winchester Henry R. Poore “Bear Dogs” Framed Advertising Print is in Good condition, having been cut down to a smaller size, removing all of the text from the print itself, including the small 1907 copryight date usually printed at the lower middle front, and then having been remounted in its own custom frame, and with a considerable amount of brown duct tape securing the print to that frame along all 4 back edges, some deep wrinkling and surface tearing to the print at the middle front, the middle left front, and the lower left front, a few more wrinkle and surface tears at the upper and lower right front, some whitish soiling at the lower middle left front, some light scattered “bubbling”, wrinkling, and surface tearing around the front, and with some overall age wear evident. Most interestingly, it’s a scarce, original chromolithograph Winchester “Bear Dogs” print from 1907, depicting two big foxhounds in the foreground, and two classic bloodhounds in the background, with the 4 pups in a barnlike setting, carries the artist’s facsimile signature, “H.B. POORE”, imbedded in the image at the lower right front corner, and features strikingly bold, distinct colors throughout. The period black finished brown hardwood custom frame “picks up the slack” with the markings having been removed from the print, as the frame itself carries “WINCHESTER” in large painted white lettering across the upper front, “RIFLES, SHOTGUNS FOR SALE HERE and Ammunition” in white painted lettering along the lower front, with three Winchester shot shells applied via decal at each middle side, and unique red “W” and cartridge logos applied via decal at each front corner. Those markings, as well as the frame itself, have a considerable amount of age to them. The frame measures 41 1/4” x 31 3/4”, the print itself measures 35” x 25 1/4”, and this beauty could easily be a centerpiece any hunting lodge, gun room, or Winchester advertising collection. A fine example of a very rare, original Vintage 1907 Winchester Henry R. Poore “Bear Dogs” Framed Advertising Print.
Henry Rankin Poore (1859 - 1940) oil on canvas, hunting scene. Titled on frame with plaque and label on reverse, ‘End of A Good Morning’. Signed lower left, Henry R, Poore 1939. Canvas 30” x 40”, Overall in a period frame, 35” x 44”.
Desirable Framed Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Henry R. Poore "Bear Dogs" Advertising Print The "Bear Dog" painting by American artist Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) of Philadelphia was famously reproduced in chromolithograph form for Winchester's advertisements in the early 20th century. The work depicts two white "bear dogs" in the foreground and two large brown dogs that may be bloodhounds in the background within a barn setting. These dogs were reportedly part of the Winchester family hunting pack. The lower left corner is signed by the artist "H. R. Poore." The frame measures 29 1/2 by 42 inches. Manufacturer: None Model: None Class: Other
Artists name printed on bottom left corner, From National Lead Co. Hoyt Plant in Granite City Illinois, Frame measures 31 x 40 1/4 inches, Lithograph measures 26 x 35 inches.
Henry Rankin Poore (American 1859-1940) Bear Dogs chromolithograph on paper,framed, Margins trimmed (but saved ) - Painted as an advertising poster for Winchester Firearms- 24 x 35" 30 x 41" as framed.
FOX HUNT BY HENRY RANKIN POORE. American, 1859-1940. Oil on canvas, signed lower left. Hunt master and hounds. Small patch. 30.25"h. 38"w., framed, 37.25"h. 45.25"w.
Title: The Bridge - Close of a City Day Dimensions: 48 x 76 Framed/base dimensions: 52 1/2 x 80 3/4 x 1 3/4 Signature: signed and dated lower left: Henry R. Poore 1886 - 1926 verso: titled and signed
POORE, Henry Rankin, (American, 1859-1940): ''The East Wind'', depicts Several Figures and a Horse and Cart on the Beach, Oil/Canvas mounted to Board, 36'' x 25.5'', signed lower right, period gilded gesso frame, 40'' x 30''.
This litho was done in 1907 by Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) and was used by Winchester as an advertising piece. All the advertising was done on the wood frame, not the litho. It read WINCHESTER on top. Sides had images of cartridges. Bottom read RIFLES, SHOTGUNS FOR SALE HERE and AMMUNITION. This litho has the 3.5" period frame and someone painted it brown over the original finish as you can still see original finish on top the frame as well as the drips from the brown paint. Frame has holes on both sides for mounting with screws rather than hanging wire. If one was to use Minwax furniture refinisher , which will remove one layer at a time, the original Winchester stencils may ,or may not, still be present. The litho appears to be mounted on period backboard. Litho measures 24" x 34.5" not counting the frame. The image of the four bear dogs is still brilliant. The original hand blown glass has been replaced with plexi which makes it lighter and still protects the litho. A five figure piece if the stencils are there or to have the advertising restored would make a stunning gun room piece.
This 35" x 25" print is of a well known painting of four bear hunting dogs by Henry Rankin Poore of Philadelphia (1859-1940). This image was used by the Winchester Repeating Arms company for advertising of their ammunition & arms. This print is held in a 39.5" x 30.5" dark varnished walnut frame w/ print held by cardboard, w/ paper back & hanging wire. CONDITION: While unable to remove print for proper inspection, the print shows tack hole damage in corners along w/ sm. tears, cracking of finish, white spots along bottom edge, crease & scuffs. Frame appears in good condition w/ light scuffs & scratches. Paper shows water stains along edges, sm. holes & large tears. (02-19731/MD). $3,000-5,000.
(Am. 1859-1940), early Winchester Arms advertisement with four hunting dogs, signed in plate lower left. Frame size: 30" high, 39 1/4" wide. Mounted on board, small edge losses, some staining verso. Property of a CT collector.
Henry Rankin Poore (American, 1859-1940) Oil on Canvas 1923, signed and dated lower right, depicting a seaside landscape including sheep and sheepdog, in a gilt wood frame with plaque reading 'and clouds, like great unfreighted ships with sails upspread are zephyr blown'; Carnegie Institute label affixed to verso Property from: a Chicago, Illinois (Streeterville) estate Category: Fine Art > American Paintings Estimated Sale Time: 12:38 pm CST Shipping Status: Due to size, weight, value or shipping complexity, this item must be shipped via a 3rd Party and the shipping cost may be high. We recommend contacting multiple shipping vendors for an estimate as the cost may vary greatly. Sales Tax: Kansas (6.5%), New Jersey (6.625%), Pennsylvania (6%), Washington (10.5%) Download High Resolution Photographs: Photograph #1 Photograph #2 Photograph #3
Henry Rankin Poore (American, 1859-1940) Abandoned Signed and dated '1914' bottom left, oil on canvas (32 x 44 in. (81.3 x 111.8cm)) Footnote: Exhibited "An American View: The Hosek Collection of American Art," Pearl Fincher Museum of Fine Arts, Spring, Texas, August 22 - December 20, 2009. Condition report: Frame: 40 x 52 x 2 1/2 in.
Henry Rankin Poore (Pennsylvania, Connecticut, 1859 - 1940) Important painting titled "Arcadian Hunt". Oil on canvas. Signed and dated lower left. Poore studied for a year at the National Academy of Design in New York City, then until 1880 with Peter Moran at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. During this period he sold some illustration work to Harper's Weekly; he also traveled in the West with Moran, painting in the Colorado mining country and in Taos, NM. He went to Paris, France, in 1883 and studied further there with Evariste Vital Luminais and William Adolphe Bouguereau. After a tour of Europe, Poore began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. In 1888, while an Associate of the National Academy, he painted a composition of polo, The Opening Charge, Hutton Park. Poore, along with William Gaul, Peter Moran, Julian Scott and Walter Shirlaw was commissioned by the US government to take a census of the Native American population in 1890; their findings, including illustrations by the artists, was entitled Report on Indians Taxed and Not Taxed. Poore was a member of the National Academy of Design, the Society of Animal Painters and Sculptors, the Salmagundi Club, the Lotos Club, the American Federation of Artists, and the National Arts Club, all in New York City; the Lyme (CT) Art Association; the Union International des Beaux-Arts et des Lettres in Paris; and other societies. He received medals at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, NY, in 1901; the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, MO, in 1904; the American Art Society in New York City in 1906; Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1910; and the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, CA, in 1915. At the National Academy of Design he showed such works as his Burro Train Leaving the Pueblo of Taos in 1882, Hounds in the Brush in 1892, Winter Shepherd in 1906, and Mrs. Allen Potts of Virginia: Her Horses and Hounds in 1911. At the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts his exhibits included Baying Hounds in 1885, The Wounded Hound in 1898, Steeplechase in 1916 and Veterans: Kennel Portraits in 1930. He also exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, showing such works as Fox Hounds in 1888 and On the Moors, Barney's Joy in 1913; the Paris Salon; the Boston (MA) Art Club; the American Watercolor Society in New York City; and the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, PA. The Smithsonian American Art Museum's Inventory of American Paintings lists a number of his works, among them his Oxen Resting and A Hunter Out with His Dogs. The Parrish Art Museum in Southampton, NY, has his The Hound. Other institutions holding his work include the St. Louis Art Museum, the Worcester (MA) Museum of Art, the Philadelphia (PA) Art Club, the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, and the National Museum of New Zealand. Sight Size: 28 x 51.5 in. Overall Size: 32 x 56 in.
Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) Antique/ Vintage Photogravure print titled Close of a City day. Lower Left corner signed in the plate H.R. Poore - Philadelphia. Unframed in good condition with light random spots of foxing and measuring 13x8 1/2 , matted 17x13 inches.
Two framed paintings of dogs, to include, an oil of canvas of a dog in barn, signed J. Truman, 1865, along with a watercolor of two setters hunting, initial H.R.P., attributed to Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940), 11 1/2" x 15 1/2".
Henry Rankin Poore three works oil on board, watercolor, ink and gouache on paper 10.75 h × 13 w in (27 × 33 cm) Lot includes Under a Clay Roof (The Mill), Outdoor Tenants, and A Pose for a Sketch Class. Signed to two works. Titled to one work. Provenance: Dawson's, 20 April 1996, Lot 429 Condition of the item is not included in this description. Condition reports are available from Rago upon request. Rago strongly recommends that you review a condition report for each item on which you plan to bid. Email condition@ragoarts.com to request a condition report.
Trapper Comes 'a Courting, oil on academy board, signed lower right, rendered in black and white (probably a magazine illustration), depicting an exterior scene with men and women in formal dress, an Indian boy, a white boy, and two young men in buckskin clothing, housed in a gilt oak frame, OS: 21 1/2" x 18", SS: 15 3/4" x 12 1/4". Fine condition.
PAINTING BY HENRY RANKIN POORE Oil on canvas, Henry Rankin Poore (American, 1859-1940), known for animal portraits, portrait of a hunting dog in mottled light, ("Pointer" pencil inscription on upper right of stretcher in back), scratch on mid left, 12" x 10".
The iconic Winchester Bear Dogs by Henry Rankin Poore (1859 - 1940), issued in 1925. It is signed R.H. Poore, Philadelphia, bottom left corner. History indicates the dogs were part of the Winchester family hunting pack and the print was used to promote and advertise Winchester firearms. It depicts 2 bear dogs in the foreground with 2 bloodhounds in the background.It measures 39" x 29". It has original finish that has not been refinished or touched up. A few minor blemishes and edge wear to the frame.
Henry Rankin Poore (Pennsylvania, Connecticut, 1859 - 1940) Important painting titled "Arcadian Hunt". Oil on canvas. Signed and dated lower left. Sight Size: 28 x 51.5 in. Overall Size: 32 x 56 in. Poore studied for a year at the National Academy of Design in New York City, then until 1880 with Peter Moran at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. During this period he sold some illustration work to Harper's Weekly; he also traveled in the West with Moran, painting in the Colorado mining country and in Taos, NM. He went to Paris, France, in 1883 and studied further there with Evariste Vital Luminais and William Adolphe Bouguereau. After a tour of Europe, Poore began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. In 1888, while an Associate of the National Academy, he painted a composition of polo, The Opening Charge, Hutton Park. Poore, along with William Gaul, Peter Moran, Julian Scott and Walter Shirlaw was commissioned by the US government to take a census of the Native American population in 1890; their findings, including illustrations by the artists, was entitled Report on Indians Taxed and Not Taxed. Poore was a member of the National Academy of Design, the Society of Animal Painters and Sculptors, the Salmagundi Club, the Lotos Club, the American Federation of Artists, and the National Arts Club, all in New York City; the Lyme (CT) Art Association; the Union International des Beaux-Arts et des Lettres in Paris; and other societies. He received medals at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, NY, in 1901; the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, MO, in 1904; the American Art Society in New York City in 1906; Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1910; and the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, CA, in 1915. At the National Academy of Design he showed such works as his Burro Train Leaving the Pueblo of Taos in 1882, Hounds in the Brush in 1892, Winter Shepherd in 1906, and Mrs. Allen Potts of Virginia: Her Horses and Hounds in 1911. At the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts his exhibits included Baying Hounds in 1885, The Wounded Hound in 1898, Steeplechase in 1916 and Veterans: Kennel Portraits in 1930. He also exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, showing such works as Fox Hounds in 1888 and On the Moors, Barney's Joy in 1913; the Paris Salon; the Boston (MA) Art Club; the American Watercolor Society in New York City; and the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, PA. The Smithsonian American Art Museum's Inventory of American Paintings lists a number of his works, among them his Oxen Resting and A Hunter Out with His Dogs. The Parrish Art Museum in Southampton, NY, has his The Hound. Other institutions holding his work include the St. Louis Art Museum, the Worcester (MA) Museum of Art, the Philadelphia (PA) Art Club, the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, and the National Museum of New Zealand
Henry Rankin Poore American, 1859-1940 Virginia Hound Signed HRP (ll); remnants of an incription ...Hound / Henry R. Poore on the reverse Oil on canvasboard 12 x 8 7/8 inches (30.5 x 22.5 cm) Exhibited: New York, Salmagundi Club, Thumb-Box Exhibition
Henry Rankin Poore (Pennsylvania, Connecticut, 1859 - 1940) Important painting titled "Arcadian Hunt". Oil on canvas. Signed and dated lower left. Sight Size: 28 x 51.5 in. Overall Size: 32 x 56 in. Poore studied for a year at the National Academy of Design in New York City, then until 1880 with Peter Moran at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. During this period he sold some illustration work to Harper's Weekly; he also traveled in the West with Moran, painting in the Colorado mining country and in Taos, NM. He went to Paris, France, in 1883 and studied further there with Evariste Vital Luminais and William Adolphe Bouguereau. After a tour of Europe, Poore began teaching at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. In 1888, while an Associate of the National Academy, he painted a composition of polo, The Opening Charge, Hutton Park. Poore, along with William Gaul, Peter Moran, Julian Scott and Walter Shirlaw was commissioned by the US government to take a census of the Native American population in 1890; their findings, including illustrations by the artists, was entitled Report on Indians Taxed and Not Taxed. Poore was a member of the National Academy of Design, the Society of Animal Painters and Sculptors, the Salmagundi Club, the Lotos Club, the American Federation of Artists, and the National Arts Club, all in New York City; the Lyme (CT) Art Association; the Union International des Beaux-Arts et des Lettres in Paris; and other societies. He received medals at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, NY, in 1901; the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, MO, in 1904; the American Art Society in New York City in 1906; Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1910; and the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, CA, in 1915. At the National Academy of Design he showed such works as his Burro Train Leaving the Pueblo of Taos in 1882, Hounds in the Brush in 1892, Winter Shepherd in 1906, and Mrs. Allen Potts of Virginia: Her Horses and Hounds in 1911. At the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts his exhibits included Baying Hounds in 1885, The Wounded Hound in 1898, Steeplechase in 1916 and Veterans: Kennel Portraits in 1930. He also exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, showing such works as Fox Hounds in 1888 and On the Moors, Barney's Joy in 1913; the Paris Salon; the Boston (MA) Art Club; the American Watercolor Society in New York City; and the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, PA. The Smithsonian American Art Museum's Inventory of American Paintings lists a number of his works, among them his Oxen Resting and A Hunter Out with His Dogs. The Parrish Art Museum in Southampton, NY, has his The Hound. Other institutions holding his work include the St. Louis Art Museum, the Worcester (MA) Museum of Art, the Philadelphia (PA) Art Club, the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, and the National Museum of New Zealand.
Henry R. Poore Lithograph, (American, 1859-1940) "Bear Dogs," an early Winchester advertisement, four hunting dogs. Image measures 25 1/2" x 36", signed on the stone lower left. In a period wood frame.
Desirable Framed H. R. Poore "Bear Dogs" Print These Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) lithographs were used in a variety of Winchester advertisements depicts a barn setting with white hounds with brown ears and spots in the foreground and two large brown hounds in the background. These dogs were reportedly part of the Winchester family hunting pack leading the print to also be known as "The Winchester Dogs." The lower left corner is signed by the artist "H. R. Poore/Philadelphia". The print is mounted in a gold painted wood frame with red and gold matting. The visible area of the print measures approximately 25 x 34 1/2 inches. The frame is 36 3/8 x 45 3/8 inches. Manufacturer: None Model: None BBL: Stock: Gauge: Finish: Grips: Serial Number: Class: Other Condition: Very fine as reframed. The visible area of the print shows some very light creases, and no discernable discoloration. Frame is also excellent with a few small dings around the edges.
Oil on canvas, 12” x 15” Signed, inscribed Provenance: The Sporting Gallery, Middleburg, Virginia To be accompanied with an original Winchester Rifles advertisement measuring 32” x 42”
Desirable Winchester Repeating Arms Co. H. R. Poore "Bear Dogs" 1907 Advertising Print These Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) lithographs were used in a variety of Winchester advertisements depicts a barn setting with white hounds with brown ears and spots in the foreground and two large brown hounds in the background. These dogs were reportedly part of the Winchester family hunting pack leading the print to also be known as "The Winchester Dogs." The lower left corner is signed by the artist "H. R. Poore/Philadelphia" and the bottom of the print has "COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO." The print measures approximately 26 1/2 x 36 inches. The frame is 33 1/2 x 43 inches. Manufacturer: None Model: None BBL: Stock: Gauge: Finish: Grips: Serial Number: Class: Other Condition: Fine. The print is very clear, retains strong coloration overall, a barely noticeable scratch above the right front hound's head, and has a few other small blemishes. The fine attractive period installed frame has old glass with fine antique imperfections and some minor separation at the joints. This would be great for display in a home, gun room, or hunting lodge. Winchester "Bear Dogs" are iconic!
Desirable H. R. Poore "Bear Dogs" Print These Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) lithographs were used in a variety of Winchester advertisements depicts a barn setting with white hounds with brown ears and spots in the foreground and two large brown hounds in the background. These dogs were reportedly part of the Winchester family hunting pack leading the print to also be known as "The Winchester Dogs." The lower left corner is signed by the artist "H. R. Poore/Philadelphia" and the bottom of the print has "COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO." The print measures approximately 26 1/2 x 36 inches. The frame is 33 1/2 x 43 inches. Manufacturer: None Model: None BBL: Stock: Gauge: Finish: Grips: Serial Number: Class: Other Condition: Very good. The print is very clear, retains strong coloration overall, a scratch above the right front hound's head, and has a few other small blemishes. The border has some small tears/imperfections. The frame has some minor separation at the joints, a few small "pin holes," mild edge wear, and some small nicks and scratches. Overall, this would be great for display in a home, gun room, or hunting lodge. These "Bean Dogs" are iconic!
Framed H. R. Poore "Bear Dogs" Print These Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) lithographs were used in a variety of Winchester advertisements depicts a barn setting with white hounds with brown ears and spots in the foreground and two large brown hounds in the background. These dogs were reportedly part of the Winchester family hunting pack leading the print to also be known as "The Winchester Dogs." The lower left corner is signed by the artist "H. R. Poore/Philadelphia". The print is mounted in a gold painted floral motif wood and plaster frame. The visible area of the print measures approximately 25 1/2 x 35 inches. The frame is 33 1/2 x 43 inches. Manufacturer: None Model: None BBL: Stock: Gauge: Finish: Grips: Serial Number: Class: Other Condition: Fine. The print is very clear with good coloration and some visible cracking along the left side. The frame is fine with chips in the plaster work and some loss of the gold paint.
Henry Rankin Poore (American, 1859Ð1940), Horse and foal, oil on canvas, signed illegibly lower left "H.R. Poore", 19.5"h x 29.5"w (sight), 24"h x 35"w (with frame)
Henry Rankin Poore (Pennsylvania/Connecticut, 1859-1940) Winchester Rifle advertising sign, lithography on board, rectangular form, depicting four "bear-hunting dogs". Signed "H. R. Poore Philadelphia" in the stone, lower left. Housed in a Winchester Rifle wooden frame with stenciled advertisement across bottom reading RIFLES SHOTGUNS FOR SALE HIRE AND AMMUNITION along with painted or stenciled images of bullets. Image - 24 7/8" H x 34 3/8" W. Framed - 31 3/4" H x 41 1/2" W. American, early 20th century. (Additional high-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com)
Iconic Winchester Repeating Arms lithograph of hunting dogs by Henry Rankin Poore (American, 1859-1940). Signature appears in the print at lower left "H.R. Poore." Measures 25-5/8" x 34-7/8" in 32-5/8" x 41-7/8" wooden frame.
Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) oil on artist board "Red Setter" signed lower right: HR Poore 10 3/4" x 13 3/4" Provenance: Sold at Pook & Pook Inc. 2007 $2,340.
Henry Rankin Poore (American, 1859-1940), illustration depicting a marriage for Weston fiction books, oil on artist board, signed, 12 1/2" h x 16" w (view), 21 1/2" h x 18" w (frame).
Outstanding painting of a hound by Henry Rankin Poore (1859-1940) Poore was an American artist, known for incorporating human and animal figures in his landscape and genre paintings. He was also a prolific illustrator, critic, and author on art and composition. Depicts a seated hound with the ears, face and expression which endears this breed to so many. A large painting with the image measuring 23 3/8” x 35 3/8”. Oil on canvas in excellent condition. Signed and dated upper left “1898”. Under
POORE, Henry Rankin, (American, 1859-1940): Illustration of a Funeral Procession, Pen Ink, sight size 10.5" x 12.75", black frame 18.75" x 20.5", signed lower right, descriptive elaboration written in pencil in the lower margin.
Framed Vintage Henry Poore "Bear Dog" Art Print Mounted in a 33 inch tall and 42 3/4 inch wide frame, the visible area of the print is 25 inches tall and 34 5/8 inches wide, with the artist's signature in the lower left hand corner. Used by Winchester for their early 20th century advertisements, the print features a grouping of four large hunting dogs in a barn scene. Manufacturer: None Model: None BBL: Stock: Gauge: Finish: Grips: Serial Number: Class: Other Condition: The print is very good, with a few small worn spots in the upper right hand corner and minor handling marks overall. The mon-standard period custom frame is good as repaired, with some separation of the corners and a stapled cardboard backing.
HENRY R. POORE LITHOGRAPH (American, 1859-1940) "Bear Dogs," an early Winchester advertisement, four hunting dogs. Image measures 25.5" x 36", signed on the stone lower left. In a period wood frame.
