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Thank you for this information. Would you have an idea of value or does it have to be viewed in person for that
thanks
Mike

Based on your images you have a Federal Revival Style piece, most tend tend to date from the late 1920's through the 1950's. Pieces in this style last peaked in value during the late 1980's to early 90's, values have declined dramatically since then. Comparable pieces now often sell at auction for under $100.00.

This one of many types of "Windsor Chairs", which has never really has been out of production since the mid 1700's, with revivals in popularity throughout the 20th Century. examples like this one tend to date from the turn of the 19th century through the 1920's during as "Colonial Revival" pieces.

These are common glass globe lamps of the 70’s. Their value depends on a potential buyers aesthetic or feelings of nostalgia. These red and black ones would be great for someone with a kind of goth aesthetic. If you google them you’ll find some that look elegant and some that look silly. All feel kind of out of date and so I think to have worth they need to find the right person. I think that’s true with lots of kind of awkward vintage objects. So they probably would start low on value $20 - $50 for the pair but could be worth more to the right buyer.

If the jewelry in question was made overseas, and was handed down from 1 generation to another, it may not have any markings, regarding the gold content (ie. 14,18,24k). It should have a small makers mark, if it is handmade, most fine jewelry is, that may give you a better idea of the appraisal.