A Folk Art Pine Money Box; “Wee Maggie is no a fool, she puts her money in her stool” c.1900-10 sub-Decorative Objects The term has since come

The term has since come to describe any form of drunken revelry

and surviving in unrestored condition from James I period England

with an art deco inspired pedestal column to tripod legs with wheels to avoid pick-up of hair from the salon floor

If it had survived it would have easily been one of the truly great houses of England

Weight: 92

A Folk Art Pine Money Box; “Wee Maggie is no a fool, she puts her money in her stool” c.1900-10 sub-Decorative Objects The term has since comeOrigin: Scottish Period: Edwardian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1900 10 Width: 8 Height: 5. 25 Depth: 3. 5 The nave and primitive Victorian folk art novelty pine money box, raised on stile ends, with brass mounts in the form of four Celtic type crosses, and central plaque poetically engraved Wee Maggie is no a fool, she puts her money in her stool, the whole surviving from the first decade of twentieth century Scotland. Condition is good, with the