Hein, probably Christianus Hendric, 1815 Bellingwolde - 1879 Lochem, oil on wood…
Description

Hein, probably Christianus Hendric, 1815 Bellingwolde - 1879 Lochem, oil on wood, "Weidende Kühe und Magd", 19th century, signed lower right "Hein f(eci)t", small format, 15 cm x 22 cm, in decorative frame, frame slightly bumped upper right

8049 

Hein, probably Christianus Hendric, 1815 Bellingwolde - 1879 Lochem, oil on wood, "Weidende Kühe und Magd", 19th century, signed lower right "Hein f(eci)t", small format, 15 cm x 22 cm, in decorative frame, frame slightly bumped upper right

Auction is over for this lot. See the results

You may also like

Sir Sandford FLEMING. Autograph, October 21, 1890. (1827-1915) In 8vo oblong, 216x118 mm. Printed text, with autograph handwritten date and signature. Good preservation. Fleming subscribes to the publication of the works of Canadian statesman Sir George Etienne Cartier, donating 'Dix Piastres': "- Cette somme sera payable à la publication de l'ouvrage et lui donnera droit à un exemplaire sur papier de luxe˝Sir Sandford Fleming, arguably Canada's greatest engineer, was in charge of building the Canadian Pacific Railroad; he was also one of the leading figures in the construction of the first Pacific cable and strongly supported the movement toward the unification of time throughout the world : it was he who first proposed in 1879 to divide the world into 24 time zones. He also designed Canada's first postage stamp, issued on April 23, 1851, priced at three pence. Autograph, October 21, 1890.(1827-1915) In 8vo oblong, 216x118 mm. Printed text, with handwritten date and signature. autographs. Good condition. Fleming subscribes to the publication of the works of the Canadian statesman Sir George Etienne Cartier, donating 'Dix Piastres':"- Cette somme sera payable à la publication de l'ouvrage et lui donnera droit à un exemplaire sur papier de luxe˝.Sir Sandford Fleming, probably Canada's greatest engineer, was in charge of the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railroad; he was also one of the leading figures in the construction of the first Pacific cable and strongly supported the movement toward the unification of time around the world: it was he who first proposed in 1879 to divide the world into 24 time zones. He also designed Canada's first postage stamp, issued on April 23, 1851, priced at three pence.