- FINE ART
-
FURNITURE + LIGHTING
Shop By Category
Shop By Artist
- NEW + CUSTOM
- DECORATIVE ARTS
-
JEWELRY
Shop By Category
Shop By Artist
- INTERIORS
- MAGAZINE
Offered by:
Wick Antiques LTD
Unit 2, Riverside Business Park, Gosport Street
Lymington, Hampshire SO41 9BB , England
Call Seller
44.159.067.7558
Showrooms
A pair of 12 inch table globes by Josiah Loring, dated 1844 and 1841
Sold
Sold
-
Tear Sheet Print
- Save
- BoardAdd to Board
-
-
Description
A pair of 12 inch table globes by Josiah Loring, dated 1844 and 1841. Each globe is set into a fruitwood stand with four baluster turned legs and stretchers, the terrestrial globe with a label reading ‘Loring’s Terrestrial Globe containing all the late discoveries and geographical Improvements, also the tracks of the most celebrated circumnavigators, compiled from Smith’s New English Globe, with additions and improvements by Annin & South, Boston, Josiah Loring, 136 Washington Street, 1844’ and the celestial globe with a similar label relating to Smith’s New English Globes and dated 1841.
Josiah Loring (1775 – 1840) began selling globes in Boston in 1832. Many of his early globes were imported from the British globemaker C. Smith & Sons or, like these, were re-engraved copies of Smith & Sons globes. Nevertheless, Loring advertised that his globes were superior to British globes of the period. His business was taken over by Gilman Joslin, the maker of the globe opposite in 1839.
Gilman Joslin (1804-1886) trained as a wood turner and looking-glass maker. He went to work for Josiah Loring in 1837 and had taken over the business by 1839. That year he issued the first globes under his own name, a terrestrial and celestial pair 6 inches in diameter. By the mid-century he was employing three men and two women and boasted a 3 horsepower steam engine for his production. Joslin was eventually succeeded by his son, William, and their firm produced globes of various sizes until the end of the 19th century. Joslin worked in many other fields, including shipbuilding, and he was one of the first Americans to make a daguerreotype. -
More Information
Documentation: Ample Provenance Origin: United States Period: 19th Century Materials: Fruitwood Condition: Good. Creation Date: 1844 & 1841 Styles / Movements: Traditional Incollect Reference #: 487160 -
Dimensions
H. 17.5 in; Diam. 16.5 in; H. 44.45 cm; Diam. 41.91 cm;
Message from Seller:
Wick Antiques, established by Charles Wallrock in the early 1980s, specializes in fine antiques with a reputation built on extensive knowledge and long-standing relationships, including with Harrods. Contact Charles at 44.159.067.7558 or via email at charles@wickantiques.co.uk for exceptional pieces curated by a team with expertise in Islamic, Japanese, and fine works of art.
Sold
Sign In To View Price
close
You must Sign In to your account to view the price. If you don’t have an account, please Create an Account below.
More Listings from Wick Antiques LTD View all 758 listings
No Listings to show.
- Original Photographic print of the Bermudian yacht Clodagh
- A William IV mahogany teapoy
- Small Victorian Oak and Ebony Partner’s Desk, Attributed to Holland and Sons
- An unusual Victorian mahogany Ottoman by F J Mercer
- A Shipyard Model Of The Wooden Steam Ship ‘S.S. F.W.Harris’
- A Fine Rosewood Bergère Armchair Firmly Attributed to Gillows, c.1830
- A George IV ebony-inlaid mahogany tilt-top centre table
- A rare pair of mahogany revolving nautically themed display cabinets
- An attractive late George I giltwood mirror
- A Mahogany Miniature Hull Model Of A Galleon
- A Sheraton period George III mahogany patience table
- An original portrait drawing by Sir Stanley Spencer of Daphne Spencer, his niece
- A Showa period cloisonné box with three cranes, Ando Company,
- Mid Victorian mahogany shaped Berjere library chair
- Original Photographic print of the Bermudian yacht Clodagh
- A William IV mahogany teapoy
- Small Victorian Oak and Ebony Partner’s Desk, Attributed to Holland and Sons
- An unusual Victorian mahogany Ottoman by F J Mercer
- A Shipyard Model Of The Wooden Steam Ship ‘S.S. F.W.Harris’
- A Fine Rosewood Bergère Armchair Firmly Attributed to Gillows, c.1830
- A George IV ebony-inlaid mahogany tilt-top centre table
- A rare pair of mahogany revolving nautically themed display cabinets
- An attractive late George I giltwood mirror
- A Mahogany Miniature Hull Model Of A Galleon
- A Sheraton period George III mahogany patience table
- An original portrait drawing by Sir Stanley Spencer of Daphne Spencer, his niece