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and are placed next to chairs to shield people from the fire
In 1765 he moved to London to apprentice with Richard Duke and after seven years he became shop foreman
As this is a fragment from a larger work
A highly distinctive work
A Folk Art Pine Money Box; “Wee Maggie is no a fool, she puts her money in her stool” c.1900-10 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles and are placed next toOrigin: Scottish Period: Edwardian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1900 10 Width: 8 Height: 5. 25 Depth: 3. 5 The nave and primitive Victorian folk art novelty pine money box, raised on stile ends, with brass mounts in the form of four Celtic type crosses, and central plaque poetically engraved Wee Maggie is no a fool, she puts her money in her stool, the whole surviving from the first decade of twentieth century Scotland. Condition is good, with the
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