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1930's Arts &Crafts 8 color Dancing Indian POTTERY TILE
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1930's Arts &Crafts 8 color Dancing Indian POTTERY TILE
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Up for auction this evening is an amazing 8 color 1930's arts and crafts art pottery tile in a nice copper frame. The tile is not signed on the front but probally on the back, never been out of the frame. It is in excellent undamaged condition with no repairs, the frame is signed on the back as pictured DHC HAND MADE. The tile measures 6 inches square, the frame measures 9.5 inches square. A great piece, NO RESERVE!!. We describe each item as accurately as possible, but please ask all questions before you bidding, all sales final. Because all items are found from estates, they are sold As-Is. Buyer to pay shp/hdlg. Paypal or money order Preferred but buyer may also use Personal/business or Bank check. Shipping costs depend on zip code area. Insurance is optional & is offered at sale end, I have never had any problems with breakage and pack very carefully. Thank You for bidding & GOOD LUCK oldier the U.S. Army disco diers of the U.S. Army discovered that which created Ophir in 1865. They noticed that Indians in the territory were using bullets made from silver. The soldiers soon found the source and proceeded to dispatch the Indians. They named the location St. Louis. When the find became public, the site quickly became a town with no official name. In 1870, it was officially named Ophir after the rich mines of King Solomon. During its heyday, a number of ornamental homes and buildings were constructed which, after the silver was exhausted and the town died, became mute testimony that good times do no ch created Ophir in 1865. They noticed that Indians in the territory were using bullets made from silver. The soldiers soon found the source and proceeded to dispatch the Indians. They named the location St. Louis. When the find became public, the site quickly became a town with no official name. In 1870, it was officially named Ophir after the rich mines of King Solomon. During its heyday, a number of ornamental homes and buildings were constructed which, after the silver was exhausted and the town died, became mute testimony that good times do not last forever.
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