Page loaded successfully. Showing keywords for Harvey Stevens.
Artist Keywords
Keywords page for Harvey Stevens ((1847 - 1894)), known for Decoy carving. Showing associated keywords and tags.
Harvey Stevens KEYWORDS
1847 - 1894. Known for: Decoy carving.
Lots Sold: 90%, High Price: Subscribe.
This carver supplied decoys to sportsmen visiting nearby Howland Island, the Montezuma Swamp, and the Finger Lakes. By the mid-nineteenth century, the Stevens Brothers decoys gained national acclaim... Read full biography
This carver supplied decoys to sportsmen visiting nearby Howland Island, the Montezuma Swamp, and the Finger Lakes. By the mid-nineteenth century, the Stevens Brothers decoys gained national acclaim and were shipping decoys across the country from their workshop near Weedsport along the Erie Canal.... Read full biography
This carver supplied decoys to sportsmen visiting nearby Howland Island, the Montezuma Swamp, and the Finger Lakes. By the mid-nineteenth century, the Stevens Brothers decoys gained national acclaim and were shipping decoys across the country from their workshop near Weedsport along the Erie Canal. Before the discovery of this important mallard, Stevens' author and historian, Shane Newell, documented only one other early mallard drake tack-eye decoy by this maker.
This carver supplied decoys to sportsmen visiting nearby Howland Island, the Montezuma Swamp, and the Finger Lakes. By the mid-nineteenth century, the Stevens Brothers decoys gained national acclaim and were shipping decoys across the country from their workshop near Weedsport along the Erie Canal. Before the discovery of this important mallard, Stevens' author and historian, Shane Newell, documented only one other early mallard drake tack-eye decoy by this maker.
This carver supplied decoys to sportsmen visiting nearby Howland Island, the Montezuma Swamp, and the Finger Lakes. By the mid-nineteenth century, the Stevens Brothers decoys gained national acclaim and were shipping decoys across the country from their workshop near Weedsport along the Erie Canal. Before the discovery of this important mallard, Stevens' author and historian, Shane Newell, documented only one other early mallard drake tack-eye decoy by this maker.