William (1829) Williamson Paintings & Artwork for Sale | William (1829) Williamson Art Value Price Guide

Feb. 02, 2023
WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMSON, BRITISH 1820-1883, FISHING BOATS OFF THE COAST, Oil on canvas, 30 x 50 in. (76.2 x 127 cm.), Frame: 40 3/4 x 60 3/4 in. (103.5 x 154.3 cm.)
Est: $700 - $900
WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMSON BRITISH, 1820-1883 FISHING BOATS OFF THE COAST Oil on canvas Lower left signed and dated: W.H. Williamson/ 1864; verso inscribed on canvas
Potomack Company
Jun. 25, 2022
Williamson, William Harry: Abend an der Küste
Est: €600 - €800
William Harry Williamson 1820 - 1883 Evening on the coast Oil on wood; H 29.5 cm, W 53 cm; signed ''W.H. Williamson''
Peter Karbstein - Kunst und Auktionshaus
Mar. 26, 2022
WILLIAM HARVEY WILLIAMSON WATERCOLOR PAINTING
Est: $50 - $75
20.25" by 25.25" framed. William Harvey Williamson (1908 - 1981) was active/lived in California, Colorado. William Williamson is known for Figure, mural, watercolorist. Born in Denver, CO on Oct. 31, 1908. Williamson studied art in Los Angeles at the Chouinard School under F. T. Chamberlin and Will Foster. He worked as a costume designer for the movie studios in Hollywood and later settled in Carmel, CA. He died in Santa Ana, CA on Sept. 4, 1981. Member: SWA; Carmel AA; Nat'l Society of Mural Painters; NY Architectural League. Exh: PAFA, 1925, 1926, 1928; AIC, 1935; CGA, 1936. In: Harrison Library (Carmel); Oakland Museum.
Davis Brothers Auction
Jul. 21, 2021
WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMSON "Vista marítima"
Est: €210 -
WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMSON - "Vista marítima".
Arte Subastas Bilbao
Jan. 20, 2021
William Henry Williamson (1820-1833) British, 'Shipping off Scarborough', oil on canvas, signed and indistinct
Est: £600 - £800
William Henry Williamson (1820-1833) British, 'Shipping off Scarborough', oil on canvas, signed and indistinctly inscribed verso, in a fine gilt composition frame, signed 10"x18".
John Nicholson's Fine Art Auctioneers & Valuers
Nov. 24, 2019
William Henry Williamson (British)
Est: $700 - $1,000
William Henry Williamson (British, 1820-1883), "Ships near a Rocky Coast", 1868, and "Ship near the Dock", 1868, 2 oils on canvas, each signed and dated lower left, 10 in. x 18 in. and 9 1/2 in. x 18 in., framed alike. (2 pcs.) . Provenance: Estate of Ruth Sporl Bodenheimer, Historic Lanaux Mansion, 547 Esplanade Avenue, New Orleans
Neal Auction Company
Dec. 15, 2018
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Ch?sh? clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
Jun. 12, 2018
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Ch?sh? clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
May. 24, 2018
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Ch?sh? clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
Mar. 21, 2018
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Ch?sh? clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
Jun. 26, 2017
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Ch?sh? clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
May. 09, 2017
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Ch?sh? clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
Mar. 28, 2017
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Ch?sh? clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
Dec. 29, 2016
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Ch?sh? clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
Oct. 29, 2016
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist
Est: $100 - $150
Alexander William Williamson FRS (1824-1904) English chemist of Scottish descent. He is best known today for the Williamson ether synthesis. Williamson is credited for his research on the formation of unsymmetrical ethers by the interaction of an alkoxide with a haloalkane, known as the Williamson ether synthesis. He regarded ether and alcohol as substances analogous to and built up on the same type as water, and he further introduced the water-type as a widely applicable basis for the classification of chemical compounds. The method of stating the rational constitution of bodies by comparison with water he believed capable of wide extension, and that one type, he thought, would suffice for all inorganic compounds, as well as for the best-known organic ones, the formula of water being taken in certain cases as doubled or tripled. In 1863 five students from the Chōshū clan were smuggled out of Japan, which was a closed society. At the time, the laws of the Edo period made travel to another country a capital offence. After reaching London, they were placed under the guidance of Professor Williamson. He and his wife Catherine welcomed them, taught them English, introduced them to western society, and arranged for them to study Chemistry at University College London. Ito Shunsuke (later Ito Hirobumi), Endo Kinsuke and Nomura Yakichi (later Inoue Masaru) lived with the Williamsons, while Inoue Monta (later Inoue Kaoru), and Yamao Yozo lived nearby. They all later served in the Japanese government, and made enormous scientific and social contributions to the modernisation of Japan. Fourteen more international Japanese students, from the Satsuma clan, later worked with Williamson beginning in 1865. ALS, 1874, 2pp, black page mounted to another sheet. VG.
East Coast Books
Jul. 13, 2013
WILLIAMSON ALEXANDER WILLIAM: (1824-1904) English
Est: €125 - €150
WILLIAMSON ALEXANDER WILLIAM: (1824-1904) English Chemist. A.L.S., Alex. W. Williamson, two pages, 8vo, University College, London, n.d. ('Wednesday'), to a gentleman. Williamson states that he has much pleasure in accepting his correspondent's invitation for the following evening, although adds 'My wife has however got so severe a cough and sore throat that I fear there is scarcely any chance of her being able to go out tomorrow with safety...' With blank integral leaf. VG. £100-120
International Autograph Auctions Europe, S.L.
Jan. 11, 2005
William H. Williamson (British, 1829-1883)
Est: £1,000 - £1,500
Shipping off the coast, signed and dated 1861, oil on canvas, 19 1/2 x 31 1/8 in. (49.5 x 79.7 cm.)
Bonhams