LC-25 to LC-28 Colonial Boy, Man, Woman and Girl
LC-25 to
LC-28 Colonial Figures
LC-25 to LC-28 Colonial Boy,
Man, Woman and Girl
|
click
here for an explanation of the info shown below |
|
| reference numbers | LC-25:
Colonial Boy LC-26: Colonial Man LC-27: Colonial Woman LC-28: Colonial Girl |
| description | large Colonial figures |
| dimensions | LC-25:
to be determined LC-26: height = 8 inches LC-27: height = 8 inches LC-28: to be determined |
| topics and series | topics:
none series: none |
| related & similar items | SML-7 (Williamsburg Governor); SML-8 (Williamsburg lady) |
| first issued/withdrawn/ discontinued forever |
(1964/1964/-) |
| private issue and/or limited edition & quantity | not applicable |
| era first introduced. | Marblehead |
| value range | Rare - each piece |
| auction notes | none |
| comments/observations | none |
GENERAL INFORMATION. In 1963, both Sebastian Miniatures and the Mi. I. Hummel figurines (manufactured by Goebel, West Germany) were distributed by Schmid in the United States. In a prophetically unique combination, Baston and Goebel proposed a collaboration of Baston's popular themes and Goebel's fired ceramic production capability. After a few sets of four groupings were fired from Baston's Ceramastone designs, both parties decided against further collaboration.
In this final Baston-Goebel collaboration, Baston sculpted a Colonial family costumed in traditional Williamsburg garb.From Dr. Glenn Johnson's book, The Sebastian Miniature Collection.
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Revised: October 20, 2004