Country kitchen food chopper on solid maple block circa 1900. The base has an original maple strip with allows liquid to run off the back away from the chopper. The chopper can be moved left or right. Excellent condition. Measures 15 inches long by 8.5 inches wide and 2.5 inches thick.

Antique pair of Japanese reed buoys circa 1920 with metal brackets. Excellent original condition. No breaks or repairs. Overall length 24 inches.

Rare 50 gallon E. E. Dickinson Co., Essex, CT, witch hazel barrel with its original plug and labels. Height is 34.5 inches; top diameter is 21.5 inches.

Antique S. Silliman traveling inkwell made from lignum vitae wood fitted with its original blown glass bottle. Chester, CT, circa 1860. Excellent condition. Height 2 and one eighth inches. In the 19th century, the S. Silliman Company in Chester, CT, made itself known nationwide for its wooden inkstands and inkwells. Indeed, it is said that Abraham Lincoln had a Silliman inkwell in his Springfield, IL, law office, and in 1837 a Silliman inkwell was gifted to President Martin Van Buren. Lignum vitae is a dense, hard, and heavy wood that comes from trees in the Guaiacum genus, which are native to the Caribbean and northern South America.

Early American country kitchen cast iron hearth spider 3 footed skillet measures 9.5 inches across, 4 inches high with a 8.5 inch handle. Excellent condition, no cracks or repairs. 18th to early 19thc New England