Like I said above, I got this item in a small antique shop in Iowa somewhere around 8-10 years ago when I was visiting family.  I had no idea at the time what it was for sure. I bought it because I thought it was very interesting looking. I *THINK* it is a Bed Warmer, but I am not 100% sure. I've had a couple people think it was some sort of kitchen ware, but I'm going to go with Bed Warmer. Hopefully someone here can tell me for sure.



It is brass or copper, it has "India" spelled out on the bottom in little engraved dots that make the letters up. It has reddish-orange wooden handle and designs on the top; some sort of creature, perhaps mythological. It also has what seems to be leaves, dots and what looks to be half loop designs around the edges.  The top has what seems to be an attached lid that opens up, and the bottom has little pads on it.



Perhaps I could be enlightened on how old it is, what it is for sure and what it is worth. Any info appreciated.



Photos attached below.

The picture is painted on a piece of wood which is appox. 10 & 3/4 wide 12 & 3/4 high, and 5/16 of an inch thick. A piece of paper attached to the back of this painting (which has since came loose) said gerard dow 1613 1625, or 1675. It's shows a woman, or a man with glasses on, reading a Bible

Off white rembrandt lamp, with Floral design, emerald green detail traced with gold

20 gal western stoneware crock,  no cracks or chips,wire and wood handle.Would like to know what is worth.

First, I'm a novice, so please be considerate. All the pieces are worn and rusted but I believe I have 2 arms (only 1 pictured), a horse bridle, Lots of rings and chains. The previous owner of our home had it stuffed way in the back of the crawl space and until recently I've refused to try & get to it. Found some rocks in the same box that turned out to be valuable, so I wanted to see if I could get some help with these items. The pics are from my cell so I apologize if it's difficult to see detail, but maybe a generalized appraisal/history can be offered?

Oak library table having barley-twist pedestals on shoe feet with stretcher for additional strength. the top is made of multiple boards and each end terminates in a hand carved- design. Produced or retailed by O.W. Richardson & Co. Furniture and Floor Coverings. the underside bears it's original stamped metal tag "O.W.. Richardson & Co. Chicago-oak Park and a pattern number "818/296".