Authentic Bulpit Cabin Lantern

Solid brass ship or yacht cabin lantern by C. Harvie & Co. Limited, 117 Priest Street, Birmingham. With three glass panes, removable burner with tank an...

Solid brass ships cabin lantern with highly polished and lacquered finish. With hinged door. Electric socket fit to original burner location f...

With three glass panels. Solid mahogany base. Wood handle. Electric socket with Edison bulb has been fitted to the original burner for home enjoyment. Weight: 12 LBS Overall Dime...

Pair of 1920s cabin lanterns by A. Ward Hendricksen co., New York. Cary handle, protective cages etc..

Pair of top quality solid brass ships lanterns with oval makers badges from Davey and Company of London, England. This pair has original burners, oil tanks, c...

Pair of solid brass yacht cabin lanterns by the venerable English maker Davey and Company of London. With brass makers badges. Beveled glass panes, two hinged doors. The burners have...

English polished steel nautical yacht cabin lantern with wooden carrying handle, vented chimney, three glass panels, porcelain back, and original oil bu...

A pair of wonderful and high quality 1960s American-made walnut stained pendant lamps. New wiring has been installed. No line-switch so must use an existing switch on your wall.

Nice antique onion lantern, unknown maker. A wonderful rustic decor for tabletop or hanging. Sold as a prop for decor only, the function of the o...

PAIR OF ENGLISH MARINE COPPER STARBOARD & PORT SHIP'S LANTERNS Both with original applied plaques "Starboard" & "Port", one with serial number ...

Pair of brass lanterns with hanging rings and etched glass. Circa 1910. 

American (glass attributed to Boston and Sandwich Glass Company, Sandwich, Massachusetts), circa 1830-1840. Glass, blown, partially frosted, and wheel cut, with cast and die-rolled brass, patinated. This hanging lamp is typical of the production of such lanterns by the Boston & Sandwich Glass Company of Sandwich, Massachusetts, during the 1830s, and perhaps as late as the early 1840s. The present example is an unusually elaborate specimen with its overall frosting and cutting. In their The Glass Industry in Sandwich, II (1989), Raymond E. Barlow and Joan E. Kaiser quote Boston & Sandwich Glass Company manager Deming Jarves on the fabrication of lamps of this general type (p. 225 no. 2398). These hanging lanterns could be supplied with a candle or with a peg lamp...