Antique Hoist

London exhibitions extended over twenty years from 1876, when 'Hoisting the Storm Jib' was at the Royal

in full bloom) are visible. - The inner side of cup which has hoisted handle of volute type is

along the hoist with two brass grommets, along which a penciled inscription reads “8ft,” to indicate the

stitching. There is a twill cotton binding along the hoist, treadle-sewn and with having two brass grommets

the hoist end with 2 brass grommets. The numerals "4" and "6" are stenciled near the top of the hoist

hoist, but is shorter than 4 feet and so is slightly more square in its overall profile. Because there

flag was made, the size of such signals varied between 1.31 feet on the hoist x 2.5 on the fly, and

. There is a cotton binding along the hoist. Mounting: the flag has not yet been mounted.

existing (the front side is covered with initials - letters KR are visible). Finally, a pair of hoisted

stylized decorations two hoisted handles shaped as acanthus leaves existing

and light folds remain, mostly in centerfold, as expected with age and past use. Flag’s hoist is

between 1930 and the 1950's, there is a binding of matching golden yellow along the hoist. Mounting: The

. Subject: Large lidded tureen with platter / presentoir. Large lidded tureen with domed lid of hoisted

glass. Condition: There is fabric loss in the upper, hoist end corner, where the flag was affixed to

stripes of the flag are made of wool bunting. There is a twill cotton binding along the hoist with two

. protective glass. Condition: There is a small hole in the canton along the hoist edge, at a point where

near the fly end, in addition to a small nick along the top stripe and a tiny hole near the hoist end

alternating red and white stripes, also hand-sewn. The cotton hoist has 3 cotton loops attached. It is

hoist end. A wooden staff was evidently threaded through the sleeve and held in place with three

continues down the hoist is an unusual feature, as well as an attractive one. This was due to the manner in

commissioned U.S. Navy ship. A ship became commissioned when this pennant was hoisted. Flown during both times

. There is wide canvas binding along the hoist with two white metal grommets. ”ƒ Mounting: The flag

. There is a canvas binding along the hoist with two brass grommets, along which, near the top, on the

the hoist with a black stencils that read: "U.S. Ensign No. 11" MI 44” and "Mare Island

campaigning for office, and hoisted on private ships. The Navy's use of the 13 star count on small boats

top and bottom of the hoist end are original to the flag. These were included at the points where the

top and bottom of the hoist end are original to the flag. These were included at the points where the

zigzag machine stitch. There is a twill cotton binding along the hoist with 2 white metal grommets. Along

zigzag machine stitch. There is a twill cotton binding along the hoist with 2 white metal grommets. Along

the hoist binding that reads "Annin & Co., N.Y.". Annin is our nation's eldest flag-maker that is

. There is a twill cotton binding along the hoist with two brass grommets. This is typical for both the

York and is signed along the hoist by means of a black stencil. In operation as early as the 1830’s

the fabrics and shrinkage of the wool canton has resulted in a flag that is more narrow at the hoist

hoist end has been roughly trimmed.

the hoist provide nice balance. Mounting: The pennant has been hand-stitched to a background of

Oyster Bay N.Y. 1858 1919". There is a lighter yellow, felt binding along the hoist end. This originally

painted in GOLD / golden painted hoisted handle of volute type existing. SIZE: height diameter of

volute type is hoisted / lifted. Cup's mouth is decorated with border of leaves' pattern at inner side

foxing and staining, primarily located along the hoist where the pennant was once tacked to a wooden

left her a clever winner. When the white flag was hoisted there was a tremendous outburst of cheering

with all stars. Two original grommets on top and bottom of the hoist. Printed on cotton. Flag is

hoist end has been roughly trimmed.

34 STARS IN 4 ROWS WITH 2 STARS OFFSET AT THE HOIST END, ON AN ANTIQUE AMERICAN FLAG LIKELY

haphazardly arranged in five rows of six, with an odd column of four stars to the left, at the hoist end

. Washburn on August 12th, 1890, and the patent date is printed with a black stencil along the hoist

on silk, bound along the hoist and fly ends with treadle stitching. The stars are configured in

the hoist end. Parade flags were printed on bolts of fabric and it was common for some of them to be

by more significant discoloration along the hoist end, where the flag was once affixed to a wooden

heavy canvas sleeve along the hoist, through which a rope would have been inserted, then looped at the

splits running from the hoist end into the body of the flag in the 4th and 5th white stripes. There are

the hoist binding. Annin is our nation's eldest flag-maker that is still in business today. The

mark of a commissioned U.S. Navy ship. A ship becomes commissioned when this pennant is hoisted. Flown

throughout our nation’s history for a variety of purposes. They were hoisted at patriotic events, including

stitch. There is a heavy canvas binding along the hoist with two brass grommets, along which the words

been flown throughout our nation’s history for a variety of purposes. They were hoisted at patriotic

hoist end in the canton, stripes, and in the white area along the hoist. Two of the losses, at the hoist

applied to both sides. There is a wide binding along the hoist, made of sailcloth canvas, with two hand