Ephemera - Posters
51 Interwoven Socks for Christmas…” At the Holly Tree Tavern”,
ca.1940’s
This beautiful banner of a long gone era is Christmas
themed and advertises Interwoven Socks. The banner reads:
“Interwoven Socks for Christmas”, across the bottom and portrays
holiday cheer in and around the Tavern. Child pulling a sled and a
stagecoach frame the mood! This banner is made of a woven linen
type material and has 4 metal grommets securely attached at the
corners. Approximately 20” x 40”
(PH)
.........................
EST. $2009400
52 Interwoven Socks for Christmas “Christmas in America”, 1945
By Conrad Dickel, Another wonderfully nostalgic post War holiday
advertising banner for Interwoven Socks! The Banner depicts fami<
ly and friends at play celebrating Christmas of a long ago era. Farm
house scene, horse drawn sleigh, child with snowball, barn with an
old well! Again, vibrant colors, cheery holiday mood! Approximately
40” X 17”. Virtually Mint condition.
(PH)
........................
EST. $2009400
Artwork
53 “Death and Taxes” by Ray Beldner, 2001 9 After Paul Klee’s
“Love and Death”, 1914
Creative Sewn U.S. Currency Design, 18
inches by 17 inches, Well over 100 U.S. $1 Bills were used in this
work. From the series “Counterfeit”. ............................
EST. $3009600
51
52
53
Washington and the
Federal Government
We are very pleased to be able to offer the following
18th Century lots, which have come from an old collec9
tion formed over twenty five years ago. Market prices
for these pieces are more favorable now, and the lots
below have not been offered in a long time, thus fresh
examples on the market. There are several splendid lots
which deserve attention, and many others which have
become scarce by this time, though the prices for them
have not expressed that rarity factor. This is a wonder9
ful opportunity to interest a young collector in the many
wonders of the material, from the formation of the
nation, to the history waiting to be explored, and the
political implications as well. Such a hobby formed now
would provide a lifetime of learning, exploration, and
discovery of what America is all about, because of how
it began and how the original rules were formed. There
are several dealers in this material whose interest was
formed at that early stage, and who have grown with
the years in knowledge, understanding, and wisdom,
and have enjoyed the experience as well. Please have a
careful look at this excellent offering.
54 Washington City Canal
ca.1796, Lottery tickets (3, hinged to a
decorative page) for the 1796 fund<raising effort. George
Washington had begun the Potowmack Company in 1785 to
improve navigation on the river, and this idea continued in the years
following. A canal was finally finished and opened in 1815. AU to
Uncirculated with slight toning on the bottom example.
(PH)
...............................................................................
EST. $1009150
55 Washington City Canal
Two additional lottery tickets similar to
above (2) hinged to a decorative page, AU with stains on bottom.
(PH)
...............................................................................
EST. $659100
56 Second Bill for Interest Due, 1779, Signed by Francis
Hopkinson and William Hart, Declaration of Independence
Signers.
Money due from the United States, $12 in Livres Tournois,
17 November 1779, to William Hart and signed on verso, also signed
by Francis Hopkinson, with image of him; VF with a small 1/2 inch
repaired tear and one very small ink burn hole on upper right, both
difficult to view.
(PH)
...................................................
EST. $3009400
54
56
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Archives International Auctions, Part XVI
October 19, 2013
Archives International Auctions