c. 1921 according to this. https://www.oldoregonphotos.com/photographers/cross-dimmitt.html Here's a postcard mailed with an image in 1926....
Did you see your images in color here? https://www.pdxmonthly.com/news-and-city-life/2016/05/the-columbia-river-highway-turns-100 Debora
The exuberant floral decoration is more Colonial Spanish. Spanish Spanish furniture more typically has a geometric motif. Debora
I'm surprised by how many similar figures are to be found on the internet. They're typically described as a putto, a cherub or as Spring. Debora
Not the same but quite similar from Argentina. [IMG] https://www.juanmaizcasas.com/products/meliton-chair Debora
You saved me from asking for a photograph of the back. ;) Debora
Asking prices, not selling prices. Debora
As above. She's likely going to be turn-ish of the 20th century. Debora
It's a young girl. (Her hair is down.) And here's another currently on eBay, if you haven't seen. https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/355698850578 Debora
[ATTACH]
No marks? Looks like a classic Blanc de Chine ginger jar lamp. And, given height of fittings, 1960s/1970s-ish to accommodate a tall shade....
Very handsome. And quite similar to the Davenport pattern. https://www.ebay.com/itm/387782004308 Debora [ATTACH]
I'm not sure I'd call that lacquered. Lacquer typically has a smooth, shiny surface. Looks more to my eye like milk paint which explains the...
I believe that's "Margrethe." Debora
Doesn't look American to my eye. Debora
I'm going to agree. Neither of those pieces is shown to advantage with the other. IMHO. Debora
Ditto. And the top was more likely marble or another stone. Debora
For what it's worth, Google Translate reads the characters as: [ATTACH] Debora
Separate names with a comma.
