Round Oak D-16
Made by Estate of P.D. Beckwith of Dowagiac, Michigan, the D16 is a very beautiful example of the Round Oak stove, complete with bootrails that are made to look like logs of wood, adorned with oak leaves, and the original elaborate finial, too.
______________________________
Grand Glenwood No. 103
A uniquely beautiful early Glenwood baseheater, circa 1885 -1900, made by Weir Stove Co., Taunton, MA. This stove stands about 5 1/2 feet tall, has three sides of mica /eisenglas windows to view the fire. (currently covered with pieces of metal), and a resplendent filigree finial. It is really in need of some TLC!
______________________________
Merry Bride
Made by Grander Stove Co., of Royersford, PA, this stove stands about 58" high, with a 24"base, and has 48 mica windows.
It is a 'double heater', meaning that it has a pipe dedicated to be attached to a pipe to heat an upstairs room. It is a really beautiful stove and also has a lot of serious issues to be addressed. It has not been handled very nicely in its history, probably regarding the way it was moved, and not repaired correctly, even afterwards.
______________________________
Bay State Gem
This is a large base burner stove standing 56" high with a 22" x 24" footptint. Made by Barstow Stove Co. of NY, Boston and RI, the Bay State Gem got its name by the gem-like orange glass handle on the swing-top. It has some other very nice and unusual features, with its mica door and urn finial, as well as being in very good condition.
____________________________________________
CW Warnick No. 3
Patented 1848, this absolutely beautiful little box stove is in very good condition, having been previously restored. It has three legs, and is 16" wide at the hearthplate and 17 1/2" high, with a 17" x 8" firebox.
Romeagle Cannon No. 116
Made by Eagle Stove Works of Rome, GA, the Romeagle (Rome Eagle) Cannon is an 'extra can' potbelly stove. The extra chamber on top is to produce more heat. It stands53" high, with a 21" x 21" footprint and a 16' firepot.
______________________________
Hazel Hot Blast No. 16
Made by Rome Stove & Range Co. of Rome, GA, circa 1930's, the Hazel stands 47" high, with a 20" footprint and a 13" firepot. Intended for coal but can be used with wood. This stove was used in an office of the Norfolk and Southern RR and is in pretty good condition.
______________________________
Taylorsville, N. Carolina
Parlor Glow No. 18
A very nice little parlor stove with 10 mica windows to view the fire. Made by Southern Co-op Foundry of Rome, GA, it stands 29" high with a 16" by 19" footprint and a 15" firebox. Circa 1920's.
__________________________________________________
Organ No. 2
Very pretty cottage stove made by Pratt & Perkins, Boston, MA, with the date 1859 on the door. It stands 35" high and has a 26" x 19" footprint, with an 11" x 16" firebox. With the doors open, there is a beautiful filigree fence of cast iron. We will be showing more pictures on our antique stove blog, once it is restored.
_________________________________________________
Puritan Coal Franklin
Made by Smith & Anthony Stove Co., of Boston, Mass., this 1847 franklin stove was actually reproduced by them "from an antique" 1847 stove. The company changed ownership in 1917, so that may be about the date of manufacture of this very early franklin design. Lots of nice details that don't show up well in the photo. It stands 26" high, by 22" wide.
_________________________________
Columbian Oak No. 26
This is a 'Double Heater' stove made by The Keeley Stove Co. of Columbia, PA. It stands 61 inches high, without the finial, and has a 22 x 22 inch footprint, with a 16 inch firepot. The upper part of the stove is double-walled and produces more heat than a normal oak stove. The extra heat can also be sent up to an upstairs second floor for heat, while the smoke goes out the chimney.
_________________________________
Pluto No. 12 pot belly stove
The Pluto is a small size antique pot belly stove, made by Richmond Stove Co., of Richmond, VA, circa 1900. Richmond Stove later became Southern Stove Works in the 1920's. It stands about 30" high, and has a16" footprint with a 12" firepot. Lots of unique patterning, and very cute. Perfect for heating a small room.
