Archives International Auctions Part XXI Fall Auction 2014
Archives International Auctions, Part XXI 5 October 25, 2014 Archives International Auctions www.archivesinternational.com Autographs New Jersey J. P. Morgan Signature 20 20 J.P. Morgan Signature as Trustee on New Jersey Junction Rail- road Co., Issued Bond. New Jersey, 1886, $1,000. Issued and un- cancelled. Brown border w/ ferry and harbor scene vignette. Back has J.P.Morgan autograph as trustee. ABNCo. w/coupons, XF. Rare autographed bond with banker who saved our financial system a little over 100 years ago, J.P.Morgan. ���������������������������������Est. $200-400 New York 21 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Stock Allotment Receipts, One signed by HenryClews. NewYork, ca.1903, I/C, Beautiful Receipts of a long gone era from the Pennsylvania Railroad General Office Library bookplate included, AU/UNC ����������������������������������� Est. $30-60 Autographs - Presidential Franklin D. Roosevelt Autographed Short Snorter fro Yalta Meeting 22 22 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Yalta Conference February 1945 Short Snorter. Signed by President Franklin Roosevelt just two months prior to his death, this short snorter boasts signatures such as F.D.R, Harry Hopkins (Close advisor to F. D. R. and major architect of the New Deal of the 1930’s), Dewey E. Long and others. Signed on a 1937, 1 Ruble note. Choice AU/UNC. *TheYalta Conference, some- times called the Crimea Conference and codenamed the Argonaut Conference, held February 4–11, 1945, was the World War II meet- ing of the heads of government of the United States, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union, represented by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Prime MinisterWinston Churchill and Premier Joseph Stalin, respectively, for the purpose of discussing Europe’s post-war reorganization.The conference convened in the Livadia Palace near Yalta in Crimea. (ex. R.M.Smythe, Lot # 447. Sale #216, November 29, 2001). (*Wikipedia) ������������������������������������������������� Est. $1500-3000 Ephemera - Gold Rush California & New York Rare California Gold Rush Clipper Ship Trade Card 23 23 Winslow’s Regular Line for San Francisco, “Syren”, ca. 1850-60’s Clipper Ship Card. NY. CA. 5.5 x 3 inches, “SYREN”, First Class Ex- treme Clipper Ship, Arms of California at left, printed in blue and gold with blue border, back of card is blank, VF condition, very at- tractive and rarely seen Clipper Ship “Gold Rush” advertising card. ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Est. $500-1000 Ephemera - Newspapers Louisiana 1808 Louisiana Territory Newspaper 24 24 Missouri Gazette, Tuesday, July 26, 1808, St. Louis, Louisiana, Volume 1, No.3. Meriwether Lewis, explorer turned governor of this new American territory, believed its citizens needed a news- paper and the Missouri Gazette was born. This is a rare copy of Volume 1 Issue Number 3 of Tuesday, July 26, 1808…Printed by Joseph Charless, Printer to the Territory of St. Louis, Louisiana. According to a recent article written by Tim O’Neil of the St. Lou- is Post- Gazette, no original issue of the first edition exists leaving us only subsequent issues such as this one featured. Local news consisted largely of public notices, Auctions etc. This particular is- sue discusses “Patriotic Effusions”. “The Anniversary of American Independence has been celebrated by…an Oration from Thom- as Todd, Esq. and an Ode from Shadrack Bond, jun. Esq. Toasts were drank; the utmost hilarity and urbanity, as well as harmo- ny and order prevailed. ” General ads were… “One week for one dollar, and Fifty cents for every continuance, those of a greater length in proportion”. Charless, had the market to himself until 1815, when the Western Journal hit the streets. He sold the Ga- zette four years later. It was renamed the Missouri Republic and, in variations on that name, survived until 1919. A wonderful look back into our colorful and historical past, numerous splits, fray- ing on the edges as well as internal pages archivally backed and taped. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Est. $400-800
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