Delicately Rendered 1880s Pennsylvania Folk Ink and Watercolor Ledger Drawing of Native American Chief (Copy) watercolor drawing It appears that his arms

It appears that his arms we once attached by wooden pegs but at some point were secured with nails instead

Feels super classic to me--and of the perfect sort of hang alongside one's carved toy gun collection

and then each page devoted to two letters (with the exception of U and V sharing a half)

and green sprigs for bushes or trees all around them

with offices in Cleveland and a plant at Bay Bridge near Sandusky

Delicately Rendered 1880s Pennsylvania Folk Ink and Watercolor Ledger Drawing of Native American Chief (Copy) watercolor drawing It appears that his armsThis is my favorite drawing I've had in some time, just the sort I go to Pennsylvania (and everywhere else) hoping to find. I know that it dates to right around 1880, and came from a ledger held by a young Burt Gemberling of Selinsgrove, Snyder County, MA. (Makes me think a bit of the drawings of Wayne Blouch, which I presented in an online viewing room in collaboration with Ricco Maresca a few years ago) Such a wonderful grace and delicacy to the ink