Claudia Heath Fine Art, Charlotte, NC - 19th and 20th Centruy Art

INVENTORY

19th - 20th Century

Ernest Albert The Meadow Stream 24 x 24 SOLD	Ernest Albert A Cold Day 25 x 30 Provenance: Central Galleries 1857-1946 SLR dated 1937	Charles Appel Dusk 12 x 16

Louis Betts Portrait of Walter Biggs 30 x 25 SOLD	James King Bonnar Fresh Snow 16 x 20	Maurice Braun, 1877-1941 Landscape 25 x 30

Walter Clark, 1848 - 1917 Connecticut Summer 20 x 27	Jay Hall Connaway Nearing Sunset, Lobster Cove 18 x 32	Bruce Crane Early Spring 22 x 28

Charles Courtney Curran
Along the River, 1927
18 x 22

Elliot Daingerfield, 1859-1932
Red and Gold
Oil on canvas, 20 x 30

Elliot Daingerfield, 1859-1932
Study, Grand Canyon
Oil on board, 12 x 16
Exhibited: North Carolina Museum
of Art, May 26-June 20, 1971

Charles Lewis Fussell
Children at the Shore
17 x 14

Ben Foster
From a Hilltop
18 x 22
SOLD

Edward Gay
The Meadow
17 x 27

George Frank Higgins
At Rest
18 x 26
SOLD

Louis Remy Mignot (1831-1870)
Sunset on the Guayaquil
9 5/8 x 13
SOLD

Louis Remy Mignot (1831-1870)
Moonlight over Marsh in Ecuador
9 5/8 x 13
SOLD

Louis Remy Mignot (1831-1870)
Tropical Scene
24 x 39
SOLD

Maurice Molarsky
Portrait of Ruth May, 1928
28 x 20

Christina Morton, 1891-1957
In a Pink Dress
32 x 26

Frederick Mulhaupt
Sea View, Cape Ann
12 x 16

J. Francis Murphy
Autumn Landscape
13 x 16

J. Francis Murphy
October Landscape
12 x 16
SOLD

J. Francis Murphy
The Storm
16 x 22
SOLD

J. Francis Murphy
River Landscape, 1905
24 x 36
SOLD

Arthur Quartley, 1839-1886
Sailing Near a Lighthouse
12 x 19

Frederick Winthrop Ramsdell
Old Lyme Landscape
24 x 30

William Posey Silva, 1859-1948
Morning in the Garden of Dreams
21 x 49.38
SOLD

Eric Sloane
Church on the Hill
24 x 36
SOLD

Stanley Woodward, 1890 - 1970
Rough Seas
Water color on paper 16 x 20

Charlotte, North Carolina

704.560.1585

claudia@claudiaheathfineart.com

What was any art but a mould in which to imprison for a moment the shining elusive
element which is life itself - life hurrying past us and runnng away,
too strong to stop, too sweet to lose.
~ Willa Cather