Wallace De Wolf
1854–1930
Wallace Leroy DeWolf, sometimes also written as De Wolf, was an American lawyer, businessman, philanthropist, and artist. He was born in Chicago, Illinois, and spent most of… (Wikipedia)
Own a work by Wallace De Wolf? Get a free auction estimate →
Record prices
- Navajo TraderHelmuth Stone Gallery · $63$50 + $13 premium≈ £49≈ €54Sign up to see
Wallace De Wolf’s highest prices recorded at auction, ranked in US dollars at each sale-date exchange rate and shown in the currency of the sale (with the buyer’s premium where the house publishes it).
ArtSell has recorded 1 auction result for Wallace De Wolf in 2018, of which 1 sold (100%). The highest price recorded is $63Sign up free to see for Navajo Trader at Helmuth Stone Gallery in August 2018. Results come from Helmuth Stone Gallery (1).
1 result
- $63≈ £49≈ €54Sign up free to see
Wallace De Wolf: quick facts
What is the highest price paid for a work by Wallace De Wolf at auction?
$63Sign up free to see, for Navajo Trader at Helmuth Stone Gallery (August 2018) — the highest price in ArtSell’s records.
What is a typical auction price for Wallace De Wolf?
The median sale price is $63Sign up free to see across 1 priced sale. Prices vary by medium, size and date — see the price chart & statistics.
How many works by Wallace De Wolf have sold at auction?
1 of 1 recorded lots sold in 2018.
Which auction houses sell Wallace De Wolf?
Helmuth Stone Gallery accounts for the most recorded results. Helmuth Stone Gallery
About Wallace De Wolf
Wallace Leroy DeWolf, sometimes also written as De Wolf, was an American lawyer, businessman, philanthropist, and artist. He was born in Chicago, Illinois, and spent most of his life in the city. Originally a lawyer, DeWolf founded a successful real estate company in 1894. In 1901, he was named the president of the Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Company. His seven-year tenure featured a stock controversy that reached the Illinois Supreme Court and resulted in a large strike.
From Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
