Scottie Things

I am always looking for unique Scottie items. My first posting is a Scottie stool. It is designed by Judith Anne in Midlothian, VA. Her website is: Http://designsbyjudithanne.etsy.com.

My Scottie Christmas tree.

This is a decoupage trash can from Agatha and Louise.com

Fall table display. Pumpkins by Cherry O’Neill at Tail End Productions

Scottish Santas with Scotties. They all have a Scottie with them.

Scottie bowl by Cherry O’Neill at Tail End Productions

Three resin Christmas Scotties

Candle holder by Dana’s Doggies

Scottie Christmas tree, dog house, and train by Danbury Mint

Scottie Nutcracker 34 inches tall

Scottie winter wonderland

Mary Engelbreit spring (Henry statue and weathervane closeup below)

Cherry O’Neill Tailend Productions Lazy Susan

Liam in his new bed from Overstock.com

As anybody knows who comes to meet my Scotties or to pick up a puppy, they can’t help but notice I am an avid Scottie collector. I think this 1930’s bookend is one of the cutest things I have found. The little cowboy reminds me of me when I rode ponies as young as four years of age.

Right side of fireplace display with several Hubleys

A pair of Hubleys

Center of fireplace display, large Danbury Mint in back

Left side of fireplace display

Scottie light pull by Mr. D’s Copper Creations: www.etsy.com/shop/mrdscoppercreations

For special orders call: 843-216-8581 or 843-813-1180

Kirk Stiffler made this operational mailbox. He is on Facebook at K Designs from Altoona, PA. You can also contact him at his email address: kstiffler61@aol.com. His work is flawless! He did my Scottie sleigh and Scottie reindeer and delivered them.

Here are 1939 porcelain German Rosenthal Scotties. They have exquisite detail.

Table of ceramic figurines with Scotties

Goebel German Porcelain Scotties

My Scottie sleigh and Scottie reindeer

The following are some items I won in an online auction from an estate sale. The website is Everything but the House (EBTH). You can be alerted when Scottie things are up for auction. The painting, The Hills of the Highlands I Will Forever Love, shows a Scotsman holding a Scottie with others around him on the ground.

Below is a solid marble sculpture:

Below is a bronze sculpture “Going to Ground” by Dannyquest:

In the collection, I also received five Scottie lamps.

Rosenthal Scottie

Metal Scotties on the left of computer table including two figurines of Marguerite Kirmse and three of G. Simon

Metal Scotties on the right side of computer table

1946 German Rosenthal duo

As always, the beautiful artwork of Cherry O’Neill of Tailend Productions

Smaller German Rosenthal porcelain figurines

1960’s Townsend’s ceramic Scottie (Top and bottom)

Pretty floral Scottie planter

Scottie wagon

Exquisitely detailed Scottie lamp

Scotties looking at a frog lamp by Dannyquest:

Scotsman with two Scotties by Dannyquest:

Marguerite Kirmse etching: “The Milky Way” (1929)

Scotsman with a Scottie watercolor picture:

A fox hunting etching with a Scottie treeing a cat, “Look, I’ve Got Him,” by R.H. Palenske.

An original etching by Margery Ryerson, “What’s Wrong Boy” with his Scottish Terrier

1928 Original etching by Morgan Dennis, “Yes Sir, That’s My Baby.”

1920’s rare etching by Morgan Dennis, “You’re Driving Me Crazy.”

Original etching of Morgan Dennis’, “Scram!” There are many prints of this etching.

“So Bad” (1928) by Marguerite Kirmse. There are blank notecards made from this particular etching.

“The Pool” (1924) by Marguerite Kirmse

“Curiosity” (1924) by Marguerite Kirmse

“Scottish Terriers” by Lucy Dawson; This etching came from Scotland.

Original pencil/graphite etching by H. W. Hellings signed and dated circa 1919. This etching came from England.

This is a popular etching by Morgan Dennis, circa 1930. The pair is often seen in old Texaco ads titled, “Listen.” But the actual name of the etching is “When Do We Eat?”

This is a exquisitely detailed limited edition etching of a Scottie by an artist who is unknown (below). The etching is numbered 122/300.

Vintage etching of two Scottish Terriers signed Siond or Sionel as above

Marguerite Kirmse’s original etching, “The Age of Innocence” 1929

Original etching by a Russian artist:

Marguerite Kirmse original etching: “Innocents Abroad” 1933

Morgan Dennis original etching of “It’s a Wise Child.”

“The Upstart” by Marguerite Kirmse 1923

“Good Morning” Marguerite Kirmse 1928

Marguerite Kirmse, “Him and Me” 1929

Marguerite Kirmse, “Steal Preferred” 1930, above

Marguerite Kirmse etching: “It’s a Big World,” 1930

1930

Morgan Dennis original etching titled “Black and White”

original Morgan Dennis etching on top with ad on the bottom

original etching of Marguerite Kirmse 1931, “Let’s eat!”

Two Scotties by Arthur Wardle

1932 Marguerite Kirmse, Watch Me Grow

1930 Marguerite Kirmse, My Scotties

1925 Marguerite Kirmse, Baby Heath

One of my favorites, 1935 Marguerite Kirmse, Hello There

1929 “Fuzzy Wuzzy” by Marguerite Kirmse

original etching of “Timothy” 1930 by Lucy Dawson

Cherry O’Neill of Tailend productions Scottie planter

1928 Gaen Awa. Marguerite Kirmse

1926 “Darby and Joan” Marguerite Kirmse

1922 “At Odds” Marguerite Kirmse

1935 “The Dragonfly” Marguerite Kirmse

1934 “Glad to See You” Marguerite Kirmse

Antique “Jocks” C. Baldwin, signed and numbered 2/50

1927 “Stymied” Marguerite Kirmse

1928 “Over the Top” Marguerite Kirmse

Two Scottie puppies by Kurt Eberhardt

Scottie original etching by Kurt Eberhardt

The Scottie original etching by Diana Thorne

One of my favorite Marguerite Kirsmse’s etching besides “Hello There,” is 1926, “When We Were Very Young” above

Top is original, “When We Were Very Young” by Marguerite Kirmse. Above is copy etched by R. G. Monroe, Jr. citing “My Apologies to Marguerite Kirmse.”

1920’s Head Etching by the artist Otto

1922 original etching “Two of a Kind” Marguerite Kirmse

early 1900’s print of three Scotties by Lilian Cheviot

Morgan Dennis, “The Little Things in Life” 1931

Morgan Dennis, “Looking at Me” 1925

Below: Four original illustrations by Morgan Dennis

Original etching of a Scottie puppy by Diana Thorne

Marguerite Kirmse: Scotch and Plain Water, 1935

Original etching by Ewin Megaree (Scottie looking up at a turkey)

Rare pastel by Marguerite Kirmse. “Do You Want a Biscuit?”

I now have all three pieces of Marguerite Kirmse’s bronze figurines!

Below is an exquisite 1979 signed figurine by Ric Chashoudian. Richard M. “Ric” (1931-2020) first competed at a dog show with an Airedale Terrier in 1946 at the age of 15 and Wire Fox Terriers for over 60 years. He became a professional dog show handler and then began judging AKC dog shows. He went to many countries during the course of his judging career. He was widely considered one of the foremost authorities on the Terrier breed. He began to model dogs, first with plaster-type models and then moving into resin and finally into limited edition bronze dog figurines. They were outstanding with fine attention to detail and show dog conformation. This is Ric’s Scottish Terrier and one cannot fault this sculpture

Double signed original etching, “When a Black Man’s Blue” by Morgan Dennis, 1930

pristine condition, 1930 Marguerite Kirmse’s Dogs

original etching, 1927 Marguerite Kirmse, “Me and My Shadow”

Very rare etching from Marguerite Kirmse’s personal collection, “Her Books”

Scottie and a snail by Ferdinand Maison

Original etching, Marguerite Kirmse, 1928, “Hoot Mon”

A large beautiful original etching by Kurt Meyer Eberhardt

A picture of Marguerite Kirmse with drawings and ad at bottom for her puppies at Tobermory Kennels

Ad for USS steel, 1940’s, illustrated by Keith Ward, illustrator of Dick and Jane reading books

Original pastel by Gladys Emerson Cook

“We” 1928 Original etching of Marguerite Kirmse

“Home” 1922 Original etching by Marguerite Kirmse

“Entente Cordiale” 1927 Original etching by Marguerite Kirmse

“Sea Urchins” 1926 Original etching by Marguerite Kirmse

“Solitude” 1924 Original Etching by Marguerite Kirmse

“Pals” 1923 Original Etching by Marguerite Kirmse

Marguerite Kirmse, “Hide and Seek” 1927

Marguerite Kirmse, “Let’s Play” 1930

Marguerite Kirmse, “Black on White” 1935

Maguerite Kirmse, “The Big Splash” 1947

Marguerite Kirmse, 1933, “A Full House” with plate of same etching

Unique find – Scottie toaster

My Books

C. B. Poultney: Rodney and the Rest, The McGuffin A Cat and Dog Life, Scotch Dhu, Black Rod

Rudyard Kipling –Teem A Treasure-Hunter, Thy Servant a Dog, Sewell Collins –The Rubaiyat of a Scotch Terrier, E.V. Lucas – If Dogs Could Write

William Haynes – Scottish and Irish Terriers, D. J. Thomson Gray –The Dogs of Scotland, W. L. McCandlish – The Scottish Terrier, Holland Buckley – The Scottish Terrier, Fayette c. Ewing – The Book of the Scottish Terrier

Alice Grant Rosman – Jock the Scot, Pictures by Morgan Dennis – Jock and Jill, Alf Evers – The Story of Buttons, illustrated by Marguerite Kirmse, Dorothy K. L’Hommedieu –MacGregor The Little Black Scottie, illustrated by Marguerite Kirmse

K. F. Barker –Dog Days, Morgan Dennis -?The Morgan Dennis Dog Book

Dr. William Bruette –The Scottish Terrier, – Mazo De La Roche –Portrait of a Dog, illustrated by Morgan Dennis

Lucy Dawson –Lucy Dawson Dogs, Dogs as I See Them, Dogs Rough and Smooth

Dorothy Caspersz – The Popular Scottish Terrier, John T. Marvin – The Complete Scottish Terrier, Muriel P. Lee – The Official Book of the Scottish Terrier, Miriam Stamm and Rick Beauchamp – Scottish Terriers, Muriel P. Lee – Scottish Terrier

The Kennelgarth Scottish Terrier Book by Betty Penn Bull, autographed below

Scottie Collectible book illustrated by Marion Needham Krupp

Scottie, The Tale of a Dog by Mary Kendal Lee, 1938; Ben Bolt, Dean’s Really True Series, No. 5, 1918; Diggery Dogs by M. K. Mountain; His Apologies, by Rudyard Kipling, illustrated by Cecil Alden, 1932; Mac, His Book: The Story of a Scotch Terrier by Florence Leigh, 1910; Jack and Jock’s Great Discovery by Edith and Peter Fraser, 1932; A Gypsy Barks His Songs, Zygyne Rebel, AKA Albert Hamerstorm, 1947; All Around Us, Children’s science book, 1950’s.

Rough and Tumble by Cecil Aldin, 1917; Wag-Tail-Bess by Marjorie Flack, 1933; Topsy by Marjorie Flack, 1935

Sniff by James Tippett, 1937; The Small Bachelor, by P. G. Wodehouse, 1927′; Scalawag the Scottie, by Mabel Faison, 1940

It Must Be Mary Margaret by Nina, 2000; The Mystery of the Invisible Thief by Enid Blyton, 1990; Spot Holds a Beauty Competition, 1960

Mac and Tosh readers by Elizabeth Ashley, 1945

Mister Cinders The Tale of a Shanghai Scottie, by Janet Momber, 1939

The Happy Arrival of Scoot, Scoot Learns about Doctors, Scoot Gets in Trouble by Kay Johnson

Scoot Finds a Friend, Scoot and the Seasons, Scoot’s First Christmas, by Kay Johnson

C. B. Poultney’s Scottish Terrier series, mid 1930’s: Mainly Tim, Tim and Pompey Too, Tim and Titus, Tim and Too Again, and More Tim and Too

Etching and drawing of Scottish Terriers below by Diana Thorne from book above, 1932

Little Black Dog:? The Story of Buster, 1939 and A Tail of Two Scotties by David Schecter, 202o

Marion Bullard: James MacGregor from America, 1934; Mr. M’Tavish 1933

Diana Thorne’s Dogs (1944) and Eleanor Youmans: The Great Adventures of Jack, Jock, and Funny (1938)

Rachel Phillips: A Faerie Dangerous Game (2020), Gayle Roper: A Reel Threat (2020); Elizabeth Penny: Quill the Messenger, (2020)

Elizabeth Penny: Of Ice and Men, (202o); Rachel Phillips: The Jig is Up, (2020); Jan Fields: Reign of Terrier, (2020)

Bill Knot: The Taylor Street Irregulars, (1970)

There was Tammie!, Just Tammie!, and Tammie and That Puppy by Dorothy and Marguerite Brown, 1935

Little Dog Sniff and the Twins, by Geraldine Foster Smith, 1955, illustrated by Robert Henneberger

US by Cecil Aldin, 1922

You and Your Dog by Fred C. Kelly, 1933, illustrated by Marguerite Kirmse and Houses by Ruth Watson and Dorothy Watson, 1940

Prereader Bill and Susan by Nila Banton Smith, 1945

Collected Dog Stories by Rudyard Kiplin, 1st edition, 1934 top and below

Teem – A Treasure Hunter, by Rudyard Kipling, 1935; Frolic and Do-Funny by Pennell and Cusack, 1932; Scotty in Gumnut Land by May Gibbs,1941; Hobo by BK Thomson, 1946

Tam, Autobiography of a Scottie, 1939; ABCDogs by Clara Tice

McDuff Goes to School by Rosemary Wells, 2001; The Scottie Barked at Midnight by Kaitlyn Dunnett, 2015; Finders Keepers by Myra Reed Richardson, 1951

Garden Friends, 1941; Baby’s Pets 1956; Surprise, The Story of Molly and Mags, by Charims, 1935

Little Players Piano Book by Nolan Kerr, 1941; A Walk to the Pool, by C. W. Hill, 1957

Playing with Pets by Mary Pennell, 1932; Runaway Tots by Eunice Crabtree,1940; Heather McTavish Bachelor Dog by Harold H. Buhler, (autographed) 1968; The Kennel Murder Case by S.S. Van Dine, 1933

The Wooster-Poosters by Clare Mallison, 1931; MacPherson Saves the Circus by Alice Beard, 1933; Peggy Brown and the Mystery Basket, 1941;

Co-Pilot Trott by Marion Bullard, 1944; The Mystery of Burro Bray Canyon by Maristan Chapman, 1958; Nobody’s Doll by Adele de Leeuw, 1946

The Circus Comes to Town by Veronica S. Hutchinson (1932) and features a Scottie below:

We Three and Scottie by Alberta Walker, 1934; Pets at the White House by Carl Carmer, 1959; Rough and Tumble Royston Wood, 2013

McDuff Goes to School by Rosemary Wells, 2011; The Case of the Missing Socks by Lisa McCafferty, 2007; Out to Lunch by Priscilla Lamont, 1995

Tertius and Pliny by Ben Frankel 1992; First Dog, Fala by Van Stynwick, 2008

The Dog Who Loved a Queen by Jackie French, 2007; Mick and Mac by Paul Brown, 1937

Mac Goes to School by Margaret Wynkoop, 1942; A Step in Time with History Rhymes by Jean Bunting, 2017

Blob’s Day at the Stores, by Vernon Stokes and B. Parker, 1921

Tony Tithers: The Story of a Scottie, by Marie Marshall; Drawings by John Magrath, 1943

Little Bear’s Trousers by Jane Hissey, 1989; MacDuff by Alison Utley, 1950

Wiggles by Wilson Pennell, 1936

You’re Special, Just Wait and See, by me and illustrated by my daughter

One of my prettiest acquisitions is a vintage head study of two Scottish Terriers drawn in colored pencils from England. I replaced the old frame with a red one to match their collars. That is dried thistle on the bottom right hand corner.

Another Marguerite Kirmse original etching, Hold Everything, 1924. I picked out the mat and frame.

Beautiful rendition of two Scotties, Jock and Jill, dated May 31, 1933, by Morgan Dennis

1933 Marguerite Kirmse cover of Country Life

Danbury Mint Tiffany Style Lamp – a different Scottie image on all four sides

1930’s “Left Behind” original etching by Edith Derry Wilson

1928 Marguerite Kirmse, original etching, “Can I Make It?”

Dessin Original Chiens Scottish Terriers from France

Marguerite Kirmse 1927 Train Time

1917, “Nonie” by Cecil Aldin

“Seeing Things” Marguerite Kirmse 1926

“Wee Draps O’ Scotch” Marguerite Kirmse 1922

“Social Security” Marguerite Kirmse 1937

“Who’s Afraid” Marguerite Kirmse 1934

Unfinished work of Marguerite Kirmse

Unfinished work, “Heath” of Marguerite Kirmse

Signed Limited Edition 1907, J. Hanson Walker

1930’s napkin with shade with the same picture; two Scotties looking at a cat in a tree

Marguerite Kirmse, “Me and Ma” 1933

Top and below: two vintage etchings by J. Hanson Walker; dated 1907

“Snow Birds” by Marguerite Kirmse, 1933

Adeinide Hiebel

“Scotty and Khaki”

Handmade restrike engraving from the old etched plate by Stanley C. Pratt. Painted by Herbert Dicksee and originally published in 1906 by Frost Reed, Bristol England; Hand colored in water colors.

Marguerite Kirmse, “Gangway,” 1932

Marguerite Kirmse, “The Optimist,” 1931

Marguerite Kirmse, “Up for Inspection,” 1929

Marguerite Kirmse, The Great Adventure, 1941

Marguerite Kirmse, “Censored” 1946

” A Hard Guy” original etching by Dennis Morgan

This is a Marguerite Kirmse etching, with title, “In the Highlands,” 1922, written on the etching. The book I use to document the etchings has it as “Highland Family,” 1931.