1873 Handwritten & Signed Letter JOHN HENRY FOLEY Well Known Irish Sculptor

1873_Handwritten_Signed_Letter_JOHN_HENRY_FOLEY_Well_Known_Irish_Sculptor_01_zqab 1873 Handwritten & Signed Letter JOHN HENRY FOLEY Well Known Irish Sculptor
1873 Handwritten & Signed Letter JOHN HENRY FOLEY Well Known Irish Sculptor
1873 Handwritten & Signed Letter JOHN HENRY FOLEY Well Known Irish Sculptor

1873 Handwritten & Signed Letter JOHN HENRY FOLEY Well Known Irish Sculptor
Here is a rare signed letter by the Irish sculptor John Henry Foley. John Henry Foley RA (24 May 1818 in Dublin – 27 August 1874 in London), often referred to as J. Foley, was an Irish sculptor, working in London. He is best known for his statues of Daniel O’Connell in Dublin, and of Prince Albert for the Albert Memorial in London. The signed letter is on letterhead from 10. Osnaburgh Street, Regents Park, N. This was most likely Foley’s London residence or office. Letter is dated February 14, 1873. In it he is requesting a modification to a paragraph. The letter remains in very good condition! Included is a sheet of typed paper that shows what the letter says. This is a rare signature and a great item to add to a collection! (Inventory: Autograph Closet – Envelope 13). Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “ron-likes-history” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, all countries in Europe, Canada, Australia, Japan, China, Korea, South, Indonesia, Taiwan, South Africa, Thailand, Hong Kong, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts-Nevis, Saint Lucia, Montserrat, Turks and Caicos Islands, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei Darussalam, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman Islands, Sri Lanka, Macau, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Peru, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Vietnam, Uruguay.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Signed by: John Henry Foley
  • Signed: Yes

1873 Handwritten & Signed Letter JOHN HENRY FOLEY Well Known Irish Sculptor

Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944

Sydney_Gorham_Babson_Poet_Hand_Written_Letter_Dated_Jan_20_1944_01_kmy Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944
Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944
Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944
Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944
Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944
Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944

Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944
Willie Moseley Estate: Thank you for looking at these wonderful autographs and. Stamps from the estate of the late Dr. Willie Moseley from Greenwood South Carolina. His massive original autographs were so impressive to view and his stamp collection was just as massive and he kept all of his autographs and stamps in pristine condition. I became curious about this Mr. (Professor at William & Mary College, Norfolk Division) William W. Seward from where many of Dr. Seward was a TRUE autograph collector and tried to collect the best of the mid-century literature names. The name of his book was “SKIRTS of the DEAD NIGHT”. I decided that I must find a copy and read it for myself after many of those great authors he reached out to wanted to read his book. So with the help of a very learned and dedicated Reference Assistant, Caroline F. At my library found a copy and of course it was located at William & Mary and V. I was so excited to get it. It is a small book but full of “WHO DONE IT” mystery. The chapters were described with vivid descriptions of the surroundings so that I could see this Noir thriller book in full black and white in my mind. It was a good read for a first novel; I think his only novel? I did have the “who done it” solved by page 79 (of 158 pages) but I was not yet sure just how the villain would be caught so that held my interest even more. I enjoyed the book and have enjoyed these autographs. The last date on the back cover of the “Due Date” page of the book was dated Mar. Now my mind wonders to think what those great authors thought of his book as they all seemed very pleased that he “the Professor at William & Mary” would use their books in his classroom teachings. I would have liked to have been a fly on the wall for a few of those lessons. This is a letter filled with true emotion from the author. It has a strong reference to the book Tahiti Holiday. It is written to Professor Seward. It is in good used condition with torn and or bend edges mainly down the right side of the letter & it has been folded. It is a bold letter and I think is scarce or rare for one to find this signature in a hand written letter. It measures about 8 1/2 x 11 on thin letter head paper embossed with the address of–Avalon Orchard, Hood River Valley, Parkdale Oregon at the top of the page. Thank you for looking and please see all my historical autographs in my store. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “plhantiques” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Signed by: Sydney Gorham Babson

Sydney Gorham Babson Poet Hand Written Letter Dated Jan. 20 1944

Countess Spéransky Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant Hand Written Letter

Countess_Speransky_Julia_Dent_Cantacuzene_Spiransky_Grant_Hand_Written_Letter_01_lmdg Countess Spéransky Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant Hand Written Letter
Countess Spéransky Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant Hand Written Letter
Countess Spéransky Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant Hand Written Letter

Countess Spéransky Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant Hand Written Letter
“Countess Spéransky” Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant Hand Written 2 Page Letter. This item is certified authentic by Todd Mueller Autographs and comes with their Certificate of Authenticity. Julia Dent Grant Cantacuzène Spéransky. Princess Cantacuzène, Countess Spéransky (6 June 1876 – 4 October 1975), was an. She was the eldest child of. And the second grandchild of. President of the United States. In 1899, she married. Princess Cantacuzène was the author of three first-person accounts of the events leading up to the. In 1917, as well as a personal historian of the Russian people during that time. As the wife of a Russian nobleman, she was in a primary position to observe both the Imperial and. Positions during the Revolution. The title of Countess Spéransky has been alternatively spelled “Spéransky” and Spiranski. Julia Dent Grant was born at the. On 6 June 1876. She was the first child of. Of French ancestry, who made his fortune in Chicago real estate. She was named for her grandmother, the First Lady. At the time of her birth, her father was assigned to the. With the rank of lieutenant colonel. When Julia was 5 years old, her father took a leave of absence from the Army to assist his father, the former president Grant, in writing his memoirs. Julia had fond memories of her grandfather, who died when she was 9 years old. Due to severe financial setbacks, her family came to live with her grandparents in Long Branch, New Jersey. Her memories of him were clearly fond ones, as she remembered the following: My grandfather wasn’t exactly gay, and I do not remember his laughing ever, but the talk between us was very interesting. He always took me seriously. I felt promoted and felt inclined to live up my position as his companion. Sometimes he would pinch my ear or my cheek and say softly,’Julianna Johnson, don’t you cry, and it rather teased me. But generally he held my pudgy dimpled hand on the palm of his, and we learned to count the fingers and dimples together; sometimes I made a mistake and sometimes he did so, letting me correct him. And he taught me “cat’s cradle” with a string. We walked together hand in hand, silent frequently, but at other moments talking of our surroundings, and he called me habitually “my pet, ” or “my big pet, ” which made me very proud. I was not at all afraid of him, for he had a charming, gentle way of acting always, and though his face was generally grave, now and then a sudden gleam lighted up the eyes and made them seem to smile in answer to my chatter. Appointed Julia’s father as. The Grant family traveled together to. Became president, Grant was confirmed to continue in his post in Europe. Julia made her formal début into society in Vienna, at the court of. Empress Elisabeth of Austria. Frederick Dent Grant resigned his position as US ambassador in 1893. (née Honoré) who was representing the Board of Lady Managers of the. World’s Columbian Exposition. Chicago World’s Fair. From 1891 to 1893, aunt and niece travelled throughout Europe to promote interest in the Exposition as well as to collect art. Who was attached to the Russian embassy in Rome. Prince Michael (or Mikhail) was Prince Mikhail Cantacuzène, son of Prince Mikhail Rodionovich Cantacuzène and Elizabeth Siscard, was born on 29 April 1875 in Odessa, Russia. He was a distant relative of Grigorii L’vovich Kantakuzen, who was the Russian representative to the U. From 1892 to 1895. Two weeks after their first meeting in Rome, Prince Cantacuzène followed Julia to Cannes, ostensibly to serve under. After a courtship of two days, the couple became engaged in Cannes. Then embarked upon four months of wedding preparation, during which time they were separated. The couple married at. An Astor home which her aunt. Had leased for the summer season, in. In a small, private Russian Orthodox ceremony the evening of 24 September 1899. The following day at noon there was an Episcopal Church wedding service in All Saints’ Memorial Chapel, Newport. After her marriage, she combined her names, titles, and styles in a Russian manner as Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant; however, she was commonly referred to as. Prince and Princess Cantacuzène resided in. Or at their estate in. During their early married years, with the Princess giving birth to their three children, Mikhail Mikhailovich, Barbara or “Bertha” Mikhailovna, and Zinaida Mikhailovna. Princess Cantacuzène remained in. In which Prince Cantacuzène served as aide-de-camp and later Major-General, and finally General, in the service of Tsar. He served with distinction and was wounded in battle in 1914; as commander of the South Russia Cossacks, in 1915 he led 15,000 men in what has been called the last great cavalry charge against a fortified position in military history. The family left Russia in the aftermath of the. In 1917, they escaped from. With her jewels sewn into her clothing, and escaped via Finland to the United States. The couple moved to Washington, D. And attempted to attract support for a counter-revolution in Russia, but after news of the assassination of the Tsar and of his brother. Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich of Russia. The couple relocated to. Joining the firm founded by her aunt. Prince and Princess Cantacuzène divorced on 27 October 1934. Julia Grant Cantacuzène, having re-established her U. Citizenship and reverted to non-aristocratic title and style, moved back to her native Washington, D. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “historicsellsmemorabilia” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Original/Reproduction: Original

Countess Spéransky Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant Hand Written Letter

1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General

1855_Roger_A_Pryor_Autographed_Signed_Hand_Written_Letter_Confederate_General_01_mgmt 1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General
1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General
1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General
1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General
1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General

1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General
1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General. Letter is a recommendation hand written letter for Henry B Tyler candidate for Quarters-Master of the Marine Corps. (July 19, 1828 – March 14, 1919) was a newspaper editor and politician in Virginia who became known for his fiery oratory in favor of secession; he was elected both to national and Confederate office, and served as a general for the Confederate Army during the. In 1865 he moved to. To remake his life, and in 1868 brought up his family. He was among a number of influential southerners in the North who became known as Confederate carpetbaggers. Pryor became active in the. In 1877 he was chosen to give a. Address, in which, according to one interpretation, he vilified. While reconciling the noble soldiers as victims of politicians. In 1890 he joined the. Sons of the American Revolution. One of the new heritage societies that was created following celebration of the. He was appointed as judge of the. New York Court of Common Pleas. From 1890 to 1894, and justice of the. New York Supreme Court. From 1894 to his retirement in 1899. On April 10, 1912, he was appointed official referee by the appellate division of the state Supreme Court, where he served until his death. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “zartanthegreat1″ and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped worldwide.
1855 Roger A Pryor Autographed Signed Hand Written Letter Confederate General

DEADWOOD DICK autographed handwritten letter! United States frontiersman, Pony

DEADWOOD_DICK_autographed_handwritten_letter_United_States_frontiersman_Pony_01_sn DEADWOOD DICK autographed handwritten letter! United States frontiersman, Pony
DEADWOOD DICK autographed handwritten letter! United States frontiersman, Pony

DEADWOOD DICK autographed handwritten letter! United States frontiersman, Pony
A FANTASTIC HANDWRITTEN LETTER By DEADWOOD DICK AKA. (15 December 1845 – 5 May 1930). FROM PINE CREST PARK BLACK HILLS DEADWOOD, SOUTH DAKOTA 6-24-1927. Richard Clarke (15 December 1845 – 5 May 1930), born in Yorkshire, England, was a United States frontiersman, Pony Express rider, actor, and armed forces member who was widely considered by the American public to be the original inspiration for Deadwood Dick. During his career, Clarke fought alongside George Armstrong Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn against the combined forces of the Lakota, Northern Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples. In his work with the Pony Express, Clarke often had to defend himself, others, and his cargo from Sioux raiders. Clarke lived long enough to see his country make peace with the Sioux, and met President Calvin Coolidge on the day the latter became an honorary member of the Sioux people. He died in the town in which he spent much of his life: Deadwood, South Dakota. He never sat with his back to a door, that grim old-timer who claimed to be the hero of the Deadwood Dick dime novels. He assumed the stance of an alert shotgun guard at all times, in spite of the fact that no stagecoach robber had been observed in our little town for many a decade. His weather-beaten face was flecked with powder burns and his piercing, squinched eyes were ever on the lookout for trouble. He seemed to stand tall, due to his lean build, and the peaked crown of his black Stetson added to the deception. His name was Richard Clarke, but he preferred to be called Deadwood Dick, and most of the townspeople humored him. Dick lived in obscurity for a number of years and his oft-told tales of vanquished Indians and outwitted holdup men were discounted by local listeners. His prosaic job as a railroad section hand did much to diminish belief in his stories of previous adventures. Some of his neighbors regarded him as a pathetic and deluded old man. It was in 1927, when he was in his early seventies, that Deadwood Dick was born again. Bert Bell, an energetic and imaginative press agent for Deadwood’s Days of 76, acted as midwife in the rebirth of the fictional hero, and Dick Clarke became the character that he had impersonated for many years. Dick was given a buckskin suit, the use of a cabin in Pine Crest Park for his lifetime, a place of honor in every parade, and he was lionized with proper respect by the cult buffs of the Pioneer. Robert Casey, in his book, The Black Hills, said that some of Dick’s disbelievers claimed he didn’t know which end of the gun to hold away from him when he pulled the trigger. Our family could prove this was not the case. It was our privilege, when we moved to Whitewood in 1920, to live in the house next door to Deadwood Dick. Before his sudden rise to fame removed him from our town, we considered him a satisfactory neighbor, except for one alarming trait. He was much too quick on the trigger of his trusty rifle. The fact that the index finger on his right hand was missing did not slow his fast draw. I was a senior in high school when I experienced the humbling result of Deadwood Dick’s fast draw. Mother had mentioned on one of Dick’s visits that a skunk had taken up residence under our screened porch. Dick assured her that he knew just how to take care of the problem. Why he chose 8:30 the following morning to exterminate the animal, I shall never know, but just as I was leaving for school, a shot shattered the early morning stillness and my life was changed for many weeks thereafter. By the time I reached the Lemaster home, I knew that I would not be welcome in class, and I decided upon what I foolishly considered a quick fix. I had tied a 25-cent piece in my handkerchief for some notebook paper, so I dashed down to Gustin’s Drug Store for a quarter’s worth of perfume. Earl, in his haste to get rid of me, handed me a half pint of the cheapest, smelliest kind in stock, and held the door open for my departure. I drenched myself with the malodorous liquid, and in my rush to reach class on time, I failed to realize the full horror of combining the essence of skunk with the overpowering scent of magnolia and musk. I tried to slip into the room without being noticed, but my odor preceded me and as I came through the door, all eyes in class were upon me. I raced to my seat amidst a concert of gagging and retching sounds, and Lorene Jay, who sat in front of me, promptly fainted. Professor Munson quickly appraised the situation and suggested that I leave the room immediately. Tearfully, I stumbled home with anger eventually replacing my humiliation. I deplored the fact that no early-day combatants had sent a well-placed bullet or arrow to the heart of our hero, Deadwood Dick, and I plotted ways that I might accomplish the job they had left undone. At home, I found my exasperated mother trying to air out the house that smelled worse even than I, before I added the putrid perfume. The unfortunate skunk left his imprint on our household for several weeks, but Deadwood Dick has lingered in my memory as he appeared that ill-fated morning so many years ago. Only my futile anger has faded, dissolved by laughter and nostalgia for those good old days. Kit Carson, Calamity Jane, Wild Bill Hickok and Buffalo Bill Cody were real-life people who were made larger-than-life to dozens of dime novelists who were grinding out a never-ending stream of improbable western thrillers during the last half of the 19th century. These so called dime novels were eagerly devoured mostly by people who lived in the East and lived vicariously, the adventures of their pulp fiction heroes. Edward Zane Carroll Judson, aka Ned Buntline was considered by many, the King of the Dime Novels. His own life, if we can believe him, was as action-packed as the tales he wrote. He was something of a womanizer too. On March 14th, 1846, he shot and killed a man named Bob Porterfield, husband of one of his teenage admirers at Nashville. At his trial he stated that No proof has ever been advanced that I ever touched her hand. He conveniently omitted any other part of her anatomy he might have touched. The victim’s brother and some cronies pulled their pistols and fired several shots at Ned, who bolted from the courtroom, and dove through an open window. During his escape he was shot in the chest, and hit in the head with a rock. A New York novelist named Ed Wheeler decided to seek his fortune in the same business and capitalize on the success of Buntline and the others but was in desperate need of a chief character. He searched long and hard, in vain then finally decided to let his imagination run amok by simply inventing his own hero, the man who never was-Deadwood Dick. Wheeler cranked out a flood of dime novels featuring his mythical hero, using real Wild West characters, such as Calamity Jane, in supporting roles. His readers became convinced that Deadwood Dick was a real person and soon “the man who never was, ” took his place alongside such folk heroes as General Custer, Davy Crockett, and Hickok. In 1926, when America celebrated its 150th birthday, Deadwood, South Dakota, celebrated “Black Hills Days of’76, ” glorifying Old Yellow Hair, Sitting Bull, Wild Bill and the others. The trouble was, all of them were dead but nobody knew what happened to the legendary Deadwood Dick. Could he possibly still be alive? A frantic search uncovered an old geezer named Dick Clark. Not the one on American Bandstand. This Dick Clark was found shoveling manure inside a Deadwood stable. Smelling free drinks and the chance to make a few quick bucks, the manure man “confessed” that he was indeed, the long-lost, one-and-only, Deadwood Dick. Well, his name was Dick and he was a native son, and he was willing to let his hair grow long, wear a buckskin jacket, and a pack a six-shooter in his belt. Deadwood Dick was alive! The news spread like wildfire. The old manure shoveler was about to receive his fifteen minutes of fame, the willing centerpiece of the big celebration. He was even brought to Washington to shake hands with President Calvin Coolidge. In no time at all he was thoroughly convinced he was indeed who he claimed to be. He regaled patrons with tales which invariably began: “Waal, one time when I an’ Calamity an’ Buffalo Bill was scouting for General Custer. “. And the rest, as they say, is history. Deadwood Dick and the dime novel. Clarke was born in Hansborough, Yorkshire, England, on 15 December 1845. He lived here for the first sixteen years of his life, before immigrating to the United States in 1861. Motivated by the stories of recent gold discoveries, Clarke made his way to Illinois where he fell in with a band of prospectors. At the height of excitement about gold discoveries in the Black Hills, Clarke traveled the Overland Trail into the Dakota territories; completing the trip took over two months. Clarke joined the illegal settlement at Deadwood and was instrumental in building the town. The town flourished, despite the fact that the land of the Black Hills had been granted to the local Lakota people by the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie. Clarke was widely considered to be a hero of the Old West – a man who endured the hardships of frontier life, engaged in mining, battled Amerindians, worked for the Pony Express, acted as a local guide, and was employed as an assistant to United States Marshals. He fought alongside George Armstrong Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn, in eastern Montana Territory on 25/26 June 1876. The 7th Cavalry Regiment, led by Custer, faced the combined forces of the Lakota, Northern Cheyenne, and Arapaho peoples, but the United States effort was a failure, and the battle resulted in the deaths of Custer and a casualty rate of 52%, with 300 military personnel either dead or wounded. Clarke managed to both escape the carnage and to establish his reputation as a respected Indian fighter. Following the battle, Clarke devoted time to refuting the rumor that Custer’s death had been a suicide and supporting the notion that the military leader met his end at the hands of the Indians they were fighting. Settling in Deadwood, Clarke claimed the acquaintance of such notable figures as Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane, Buffalo Bill Cody, Poker Alice Tubbs, and Captain Jack Crawford. [2] He adopted the moniker of “Deadwood Dick”, long before Deadwood Dick became a famous fictional character. Many believe Clarke to have been the inspiration behind a number of dime novels published between 1877 and 1897, written by Edward Lytton Wheeler, and starring a protagonist named Deadwood Dick. [citation needed] These novels were so popular that Clarke was able to use their fame to boost his own public profile; many other Deadwood residents also adopted the name. The fictional Deadwood Dick was a fearless frontiersman, and his history shared many biographical details with Clarke. However, it was never established with any certainty that Wheeler had based his character on Clarke. Although there were eventually a number of writers on the fictional exploits of Deadwood Dick, Wheeler’s first serial ran from 1877 to 1885: Deadwood Dick starred in 31 stories before the death of his creator. At this point, Beadle and Adams – publishers of the original books – introduced Deadwood Dick Jr. Who was almost indistinguishable from his fictional father, and was the protagonist of a further 70 stories. The fictional Dick was a plainsman, who spent most of his time dealing with trouble in mining camps, but highwaymen who preyed on stage coach travelers, kidnappers, and Calamity Jane helped occupy Dick’s quieter hours. Deadwood Dick was invincible in combat, but did sometimes operate outside of the law. There has been speculation the Clarke himself was the author of Wheeler’s Deadwood Dick series, but this has never been sufficiently proven. Described as short, “long-haired and long-winded, ” Clarke provided visitors to Deadwood with a physical representation of the popular literary character. Clarke spent some time traveling with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show. The show played to the American fascination with the West and frontier life, and was a circus-like attraction featuring recreations of life in the West, shooting contests, displays of horsemanship, and usually closing with a staged Amerindian attack on a settler cabin. He proved popular with audiences, and achieved some success with his own spinoff show. In his later years, he was employed by the Deadwood town administration to act as a guide for visiting tourists. Provided with a residence adjacent to the town’s tourist park, Clarke dressed in buckskins and would regale visitors with stories of his past as an adventurer and warrior. In 1927, Clarke met then President, Calvin Coolidge when the summer White House was established near Rapid City, South Dakota. At the age of 82, in 1929, Clarke made the journey from the Black Hills to Washington, D. For the express purpose of extending a personal invitation to President Coolidge to visit Deadwood. He opted to travel by plane, and was pleased that the flight from Rapid City to Chicago took four and a half hours as opposed to the two months it took to cross the Overland Trail. His appearance back East attracted a great deal of press interest, and the many scars that attested to Deadwood Dick’s violent past fascinated journalists. Clarke proved very interested in seeing the sites of the East, but reportedly decided the region was “effete” and publicly declared that he could never live away from the Black Hills. Clarke died on 5 May 1930, at the age of 84, after an extended illness. With his passing, America was said to have lost one of the last picturesque characters of the old west. Clarke was buried in the Black Hills, just outside Deadwood. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Other Collectible Autographs”. The seller is “memorabilia111″ and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, Korea, South, Indonesia, Taiwan, South Africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Republic of, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts-Nevis, Saint Lucia, Montserrat, Turks and Caicos Islands, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei Darussalam, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French Guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman Islands, Liechtenstein, Sri Lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macau, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Peru, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Vietnam, Uruguay.
DEADWOOD DICK autographed handwritten letter! United States frontiersman, Pony

AUTHOR Ludovic Halevy autograph, handwritten letter signed

AUTHOR_Ludovic_Halevy_autograph_handwritten_letter_signed_01_ywt AUTHOR Ludovic Halevy autograph, handwritten letter signed
AUTHOR Ludovic Halevy autograph, handwritten letter signed

AUTHOR Ludovic Halevy autograph, handwritten letter signed
AUTHOR Ludovic Halevy autograph, handwritten letter signed. Autograph letter signed, one page, 4,5 x 7 inch, 25.08.1898, in French, to a friend – Halevy thanks his correspondent for an invitation on Monday 28th, written and signed in black ink “Ludovic Halevy”, attractively mounted (removable) for fine display with a photograph, shows Ludovic Halevy in a half length portrait (altogether 11,75 x 8,25 inch), with a central horizontal letter fold – in nearly very fine condition. (1834 – 1908) French author and playwright. Item ID Number: 6019752. Satisfaction Guarantee – If you are not satisfied with the autographs you can return them within 15 days without giving reasons. We do not offer any Autopen-, Secretarial-, Stamped- or Pre-Print autographs. Certificate of Authenticy – We stand 100% behind all the signatures that we offer! You will receive each autograph with a fine certificate of authenticity with a unique identification number. This service is to our knowledge unique, as illustrated certificates only bring a proof of origin in case of emergency. You might also like. Don Budge superb signed Vintage photograph TENNIS autograph. Ann Blyth autograph, signed vintage photo. You will receive your order securely packaged and presented neatly within a few days. All prices include VAT. We are unable to accept any foreign cheques. Please do a google research for “brandesautographs”. In our autograph advice guide we will endeavour to answer the questions that we are most often asked on the subject of autographs. Take some time to read these advices that will help you to enjoy your autographs and collection for a long time! Take a look to our Feedback and Testimonials. We are in business for autographs for more than 25years and maybe have Europeans largest reference library in this field. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “brandesautographs” and is located in this country: CH.
  • Original/Reprint: Original
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Product: autograph

AUTHOR Ludovic Halevy autograph, handwritten letter signed

1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper

1905_C_E_Green_Handwritten_and_Signed_Letter_To_Prince_Edward_with_Newspaper_01_msuz 1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper
1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper
1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper
1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper
1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper
1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper
1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper

1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper
Green, Famous Uppingham & Cambridge Cricketer, Hand Written Signed Letter to Prince Edward Accompanied by the July 17, 1905 Daily Graphic Newspaper, London, Referencing the Cricket Match in His Letter. Prince Edward had attended the Cricket Match at Lord’s between Eton and Harrow with Mr. Green was affiliated with Lords Cricket Club. The Newspaper has a illustrated box at the bottom of the page showing Prince Edward & Albert in the President’s Box for the Match. I will be listing some other letters from Hansell, C. Green, and Monsieur Hua (The Princes Librarian). This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “jamesc4770″ and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, Korea, South, Indonesia, Taiwan, South Africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Republic of, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts-Nevis, Saint Lucia, Montserrat, Turks and Caicos Islands, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei Darussalam, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French Guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman Islands, Liechtenstein, Sri Lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macau, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Peru, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Vietnam, Uruguay, Russian Federation.
1905 C. E. Green, Handwritten and Signed Letter To Prince Edward with Newspaper