I believe the figurate on the right vessel may be holding one in her raised hand
which appears to have been given to an Edmund Hawley of Norfolk (CT I believe) from an Alanson Bunnel on Dec
statements and documentation of videotapes by forty contributors
Or perhaps someone just wanted to carve a knife
I find it a wonderful mix of warm and tender and humble and proud--and of course I read all sorts of things into that face (looks a bit as if she's holding a secret to me
Archery (The Archeress), c. 1830-40s Staffordshire Child's Mug danish contemporary I believe the figurate onI can never resist an archeress, and really love that it is the sole girl here who holds the bow and arrow, while all the boys look on. With a nice big red target at the other end of the field, already holding three arrows, though no bullseye yet. A lesson in love and power for the kids of the early 19th century! 2 13 16 t x 2 7 8 d x 3 13 16 at handle. Overall very good condition, minimal crazing, with one tiny chip to the lip, primarily visible from