19th Century English or American Wallpaper Fireboard

French wallpaper panel on pine board fireboard. Pastoral scene. Original backboard. Used for summer closing of a New England fireplace. Early 19th century. Though lifting and s...

Period Empire neoclassical wallpaper screen. Either by Zuber of Dufour. Was always intended as a screen.

Pair of 19th Century American Federal Style Side Tables. North Shore of Massachusetts. Reeded tapered legs, cookie corner tops, decorative flame birch on all four serpentine sides....

Obviously influenced by Gilbert Stuart. A beautiful oil on canvas of an American or English statesman. Holding a scroll which reads "Petition Against the British Tax on (last word illegible)" In a Period Early American Portrait...

19th century gilt wood oval mirror with lyre-form frame. In good condition as with age.

Pair of Georgian style 19th century eagle ornaments.

Hand painted and printed wallpaper fragment presented in a black frame featuring ships and a mill. Very vibrant colors and an amazing survivor example.

A most decorative and very large scale French 19th century framed wallpaper wall decor. The wallpaper is set within a straight patinated frame with an...

This pair of 19th century hemp back wallpapers feature a decorative design and are framed in hand made and painted wooden frames with museum quali...

Pair of 19th century French wallpaper panels. The panels have been framed with a plaster molding. The gold leaf and painted frame coordin...

Seven fragments of wallpaper from Abraham Lincoln's bedroom in Springfield, Illinois Before he left for Washington to become sworn-in as President in 1861, Lincoln and his family lived at 413 South Eighth Street in Springfield, the only home the President ever owned. These unique fragments of wallpaper come from Abraham and Mary Lincoln's bedroom in their Springfield home. The Springfield home in which the Lincolns lived was built by Rev. Charles Dresser who married Abraham and Mary in November 1842. Rev. dresser sold the home to Lincoln in 1844 for $1500. In the mid-1850s, the home was raised to a full story residence with the Lincolns' bedroom located at the north of the second floor. Future custodians of the house included Mrs Lincoln's nephew, Albert S. Edwards and his wife Mrs Mary Edwards Brown. These wallpaper fragments...

This neoclassical grisaille wallpaper is from the early 1800’s (shortly after 1816). The panel is one of 12 that comprise the Joseph Dufour set dep...