These are a set of 6 chairs that my parents purchased in Yorkshire England in the early 1970s.  They came with horribly abused upholstery, so they stripped them of it, then never bothered to get them recovered.   They carted them around for years and then passed them along to me when they got divorced.  I haven't had a chance to cover them either, as I've never realy had a place to put them if they were covered.  And now, my dining room cannot accomodate them.  I think they're lovely, but I just don't have a spot for them so I'd really like to sell them.   I don't know much about them at all.  My father, who knew antiques, has passed away.   So I wish I could provide more details, but I can't.  Hopefully the pictures will speak for them. 

Note: one of the chairs came unglued and just needs to be put back together.  I haven't done so, figuring it was a job best left to a professional for when they get upholstered.   I have listed them in "good" condition, because of the lack of seats and the condition of the one.  But otherwise, the wood is in really nice shape--no scratches or nicks.  

This chair is in good condition just needs to be put back together all parts are there nothing is broke or missing.Would like to know the value and if you strip it will it take away from the value?Would you keep original fabric on back of it?Havent found anything out there with this style on the back ! Looking to sell it just don't know where to start.

2 plaques, one featuring The Trial of Mary Queen of Scots, the Other Queen Elizabeth Smiting Essex, Numbers 124 and 125 from a set of I don't know how many.  Purchased by my parents in Yorkshire England in the early 1970s.   Both have a carved black frame.  One has a crack through the middle which disappears when it is hanging--I believe it has always had this, as there is a very old repair made to the frame to make the relief fit into it tighter.    I believe they were carved sometime in the 19th century, but I'm not sure about details.

Curious as to value as I'm interested in selling them.

I recently bought a Joichi Hoshi painting/print (can not tell because do not want to remove frame) and was wondering about its authenticity and auction price. As far as I know, it is still in the original frame and was previously auctioned by Kanda's Gallery B.O.Q in Tokyo.

I have an old golden oak ice box. It has 1 long door on the left with enamel inside with 3 rows of hooks and there are 2 doors on the right. Inside the top right compartment seems to be sheet metal and the bottom right compartment connects to the left so it is enamel as well. The drain tube is still intact. All seals are in excellent shape as well as the hardware. The original inspection sticker is on the inside left door in prefect condition and there is a maintenance sticker on the top right door that has some wear to it. It will hold 100lbs of ice. There is a brass plate on the outside that says Central Illinois Public Service Company. I am hoping to find more information on it's origin, history, and worth. I have not been able to find anything online about this piece. Thank you.

A copy of a Reynolds Age Of Innocense painting.  It's been in the family over 100 years. On the back it says Made in Great Britain and is numbered  #227.  Not signed. Oil on Canvas. About 16"X14"