Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 76

Manuscript Sale

U.S. Presidents

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 51		Reagan, Ronald and Nancy (1911-2004) 40th President of the United States (1981-1989). Marriage license signed "Ronald Reagan" and "Nancy Reagan" as witnesses for their friends Ted Nittler and Marni McCormack, Los Angeles, Dec. 18, 1970. Governor and Mrs. Reagan give their address as 1341 45th St., Sacramento, CA. The original marriage license was misplaced before the ceremony so Governor Reagan called California Secretary of State Jerry Brown and obtained the information needed to go ahead with the wedding without a marriage certificate. After they returned to Sacramento, the Reagans got a blank photocopy of a marriage certificate and signed it as witnesses; Mrs. Reagan then sent it to Mrs. Nittler to have it signed by the officiating minister. A photocopy of Mrs. Reagan's letter to Mrs. Nittler is enclosed, beginning, "Enclosed is the 'mysterious document' which we've signed…." Accompanied by a 5 x 4¾ in. color photo of Governor and Mrs. Reagan looking on approvingly as the newly-married couple drinks champagne. Also, a two-page transcript of a report on the wedding by Toni Holt for KHJ-TV, which notes the Reagans' presence (Mrs. Reagan wore black), along with that of Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, George Maharis, and Fred Astaire's daughter, Ava MacKenzie, and her husband. Estimated Value $800 - 1,000 View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 52		Roosevelt, Franklin D (1882-1945) 32nd President of the United Statess (1933-1945). Autograph letter signed, on Roosevelt & O'Connor letterhead, 1½ pp, New York, Nov. 9, 1927. Regarding legal matters, in part: "I enclose check for Mr. G.J. Duffy for $1050--purchase price of Lot 14 Subdivision A.--Cooke survey. As soon as Mr. Cooke files his final survey map…we must send to Duffy 2 deeds, a quit-claim deed from Miss Wilkins & a warranty deed from the Meriwether Reserve….we must send her $800 from this check….we must send him [Duffy] $50 in lieu of supplying sewer connection, i.e. to cover cost of a septic tank…." Fine. Mundane matters for someone who had already served as New York state senator (1911-13) and Assistant Secretary of the Navy (1913-20) and who would shortly throw his hat into the political arena, becoming Governor of New York (1929-33) and being elected an unprecedented four times as President of the U.S. Estimated Value $700 - 900 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $486
Lot 53		Roosevelt, Franklin D. Autograph letter signed as vice president of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, on company letterhead, one page, 7¼ x 10½ in., New York City, n.d. (August 1926). To A.V. Haight Co., "I got in so late last night from Marion that I could not send enclosed cheque for $500 till this morning. I will let you have the proof back very soon." Staple marks at top and one chip at top left corner, else fine. The A.V. Haight Co. of Poughkeepsie was printing the Records of Town Meetings to be published privately by the Dutchess County Historical Society. FDR wrote the Introduction and paid most of the expenses. On Aug. 21, 1926, The Haight Co. acknowledged receipt of the check which FDR mentions in this letter. Estimated Value $700 - 900 Purchased from The Rosenbach Company in the 1950s. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $418
Lot 54		Roosevelt, Franklin D. Typed letter signed as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, on official letterhead, one page, 8 x 10½ in., Washington, April 30, 1919. Replying to Frank H. Mott, a New York politician who had inquired about securing the release of William F. Pritchard, Carpenter's Mate first class, that his Commanding Officer advised that the quota for his command had been exceeded, but that "reliefs have been requested for all Reservists now at this station…." Estimated Value $300 - 500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $185
Lot 55		Roosevelt, Theodore (1858-1919) 26th President of the United States (1901-1909). Forty-six star U.S. flag signed "Theodore Roosevelt 1908" as President, in brown ink on the fifth white stripe from the top, 10½ x 6 in. In his Annual Message to Congress on Dec. 5, 1905, President Roosevelt recommended that Indian Territory be combined with the Territory of Oklahoma and admitted as one state. On Nov. 16, 1907, Oklahoma was admitted to the Union as the 46th state. Roosevelt had also recommended that New Mexico Territory and Arizona Territory should be combined and admitted as one state but they would be admitted as separate states, New Mexico on Jan. 6, 1912, and Arizona on Feb. 14, 1912. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,920
Lot 56		Roosevelt, Theodore. Typed telegram signed as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, 8 x 5¼ in., Jan. 8, 1898. To Carl Schurz (1829-1906), a "Forty-Eighter" who had served in the Union Army, became an American statesman and reformer, and was president of the National Civil Service Reform League at the time of this telegram. Roosevelt writes: "Exceedingly sorry. Mrs. Roosevelt too sick for me to come. Have written." Signed in pencil with penciled notations by Western Union. Roosevelt's first wife, Alice, had died in 1884; he married Edith Kermit Carow on December 2, 1886. Estimated Value $500 - 600 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $450
Lot 57		Roosevelt, Theodore. Typed letter signed ("T. Roosevelt") as Assistant Secretary of the Navy Department, on official letterhead, one page, 8 x 10½ in., Washington, Aug. 28, 1897. To Edward Abbott of New York City, "I have turned your letter and the plans over to the Board of which Admiral Bunce is the head. This Board is now considering the whole question of dry docks…" Very good; folds and minor soiling. Estimated Value $400 - 600 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $252
Lot 58		Roosevelt, Theodore. Typed letter signed "T. Roosevelt" as associate editor of The Outlook, a weekly New York magazine, on magazine letterhead, one page, 6½ 7¾ in., New York, Nov. 17, 1910. To H.B. Hastings, The Christian, in Boston, thanking him for his letter. Fine; light ink transfer at bottom and contemporary ink smudging to a couple of letters in the signatue. Three months earlier, Roosevelt had given his famous speech at Osawatomie, Kansas, in which he openly broke with the Taft administration and conservative Republicans. Estimated Value $300 - 500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $209
Lot 59		Withdrawn	Unsold
Lot 60		Taft, William H. Autograph letter signed ("Wm H Taft"), one page, on personal letterhead, 8 x 10½ in., Bermuda, Jan. 20, 1921. To Ralph M. Easley (1856-1939), who was director of the political reform group, the National Civic Federation. Taft, who supported Warren G. Harding in the 1920 presidential election, writes in part: "I read the enclosure [not present] with great interest and with much of it I agree and I believe from what I hear that Mr. Harding does too." Less than six months later, Taft would become Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Very good; Taft's signature is underlined by a red pencil; some faint marks from pencil erasures and two staple marks at upper left. Estimated Value $500 - 600 Purchased from The Rosenbach Company in the 1950s. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $308
Lot 61		Taft, William H. Typed letter signed as Secretary of War, with a three-line holograph note, on War Department stationery, one page, 5½ x 9 in., Washington, June 28, 1908. Thanking F.B. Taintor of The Globe in New York for his congratulatory telegram. Taft adds a handwritten note: " I can not exaggerate the value of your sympathy and support." The sympathy was for the death of Taft's mother. The support was for Taft's confirmation that month as the Republican presidential nominee. With transmittal envelope. Minor soiling, else fine. Also, a second typed letter signed as Secretary of War, on War Department letterhead, one page, 5½ x 9 in., Washington, June 17, 1905. To Geo. Bird Grinnell, thanking him for a "bear picture." Estimated Value $400 - 600 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $271
Lot 62		Taylor, Zachary (1784-1850) 12th President of the United States (Mar. 4, 1849-July 9, 1850). Autograph letter signed ("Z. Taylor"), 1 1/2 pages + integral address leaf, Louisville, April 23, 1809. To Walker Read in Washington, Kentucky, regarding the sale of a horse. "Agreeable to your request I waited on Mr. Jones who had your horse I tried for some time to dispose of him for cash but the most I had offered for him was forty dollars I have sold him to Mr. Jones on a credit of twelve months for fifty dollars he pays for the keeping the horse for 20 weeks which leves a ballance of 30 dollars if you could make any arrangement to take salt the note will be payd off at any time but if not you may depend upon receiving the money when due With great respect I / Sir Your obt. Servt. Z. Taylor." The address leaf has an oval cancellation and manuscript postage. Very good; a few contemporary ink smears and normal age wear; address leaf is inlaid. Taylor was 25 years old when he wrote this letter, which reflects his minimal education. He had been commissioned a first lieutenant of the Seventh Infantry Regiment in May 1808 and would make a name for himself in the War of 1812. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500 Purchased from The Rosenbach Company in the 1950s. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $953
Lot 63		Truman, Harry (1884-1972) 33rd President of the United States (1945-1953). Typed letter signed as U.S. Senator, on official letterhead, one page, 8 x 10½ in., Washington, May 28, 1943. To Victor Packman, regarding subsidies for poultry raisers. Light toning. With a goldenrod-colored check, signed as presiding judge of Jackson County, Missouri, 8 x 3½ in., April 4, 1934. Headed "The Treasurer of Jackson County, Missouri" and paid to W.R. Jones for $35.00 for his salary." Estimated Value $300 - 500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $336
Lot 64		Truman, Harry S. Typed letter signed as President, on "The White House / Washington" letterhead, one page, 8 x 10½ in., Nov. 25, 1947. To Don Belding (1897-1969), thanking him for "the great contribution you have made to the program of the Citizens Food Committee….the efforts you are now putting forth toward the transition to a long term program will help insure our ability to continue feeding the hungry people of western Europe…." Fine. Belding was one of the three principals of the advertising agency Foote, Cone, and Belding. Truman had established the Citizens Food Committee to feed starving millions in Europe at the end of World World II. In a radio and television address from the White House on Oct. 5, 1947, he stated, "…An essential requirement of lasting peace is the restoration of the countries of Western Europe as free self-supporting democracies…. If the peace should be lost because we failed to share our food with hungry people there would be no more tragic example in all history of a peace needlessly lost." Estimated Value $400 - 600 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $630
Lot 65		Truman, Harry S. Photograph signed as President in the lower border, 14 x 11 in. The photo was taken in 1950 at the White House News Photographers Association dinner, which was held at the Statler Hotel near the White House. President Truman was the guest of honor, Jack Benny was master of ceremonies, and Liberace, Jo Stafford and Dorothy Lamour were the entertainers. A one inch tear at lower edge passes through the "u" in "Truman, and there are some creases around the edges. Still a great display photo. Estimated Value $300 - 400 View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 66		Truman, Harry S. Typed letter signed, on personal letterhead, one page, 8½ x 11 in., Independence, Missouri, May 13, 1966. Ex President Truman, who had turned 82 five days earlier, writes to Joe Garrett in Berkeley, California: "…Service in government, whether on a local or national level, can be rewarding if one is so constituted as to derive satisfaction from serving rather than being served. As a rule it is best to start at the local level and work up." Fine; the signature is understandably a bit shaky. Estimated Value $300 - 500 View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 67		Truman, Harry S. Typed letter signed, one page, on personal stationery, 7½ x 10½ in., Kansas City, Missouri, Aug. 2, 1956. To Charles Ruby, informing him that the signature on the enclosed dollar bill is a forgery. "As President of the United States, I had the right to sign money, but as a private citizen I would only break the law by defacing currency…." Very fine. The dollar bill with the forged signature is with the letter. Estimated Value $300 - 500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $504
Lot 68		Truman, Harry S and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Autograph letter signed "Harry S. Truman" as President, on The White House stationery, one page, 5 x 8 in., Washington, c. 1947. To General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who had been ill with flu. "Memo to Gen. Ike: - Here is a prescription for that cold. It should be taken in copious draughts or with an eye dropper as the patient feels inclined. Have a nice trip…." Eisenhower wrote below, in blue pencil, "Report to Dr. Snyder - Taken, according to Presidential presciption. Dwight D. Eisenhower." We don't know what the "prescription" was that the President sent to the General but we suspect that it was a bottle of scotch whiskey, which was Ike's drink of choice. Truman preferred bourbon for himself. In any event, what a charming exchange between the current and future President, who were not known to be overly fond of each other. This is the only autograph letter on the same page by both Presidents that we have seen. Fine condition. Estimated Value $7,500 - 10,000 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $7,200
Lot 69		Truman, Harry S and General Anthony C. McAuliffe. Document inscribed and signed, "To: Ralph Yorio / From: Harry S. Truman" on the final page of a forty-one page booklet titled "Germany Surrenders Unconditionally. Facsimiles of the Documents," printed by the United States Government Printing Office, Washington, 1945. Accompanied by the transmittal envelope with stamped free frank. President Truman signed the surrender document for Mr. Yorio in 1971 or '72. The document is also signed, at the bottom of page four, by General Anthony C. McAuliffe ("A.C. McAuliffe"), best known for answering "Nuts!" to the German demand for surrender at the Battle of the Bulge. General McAuliffe unveiled the case holding the surrender documents when they were made available to the public in the Exhibition Hall of the National Archives on the first anniversary of D-Day (June 6, 1945). They were added to an exhibit on "President Roosevelt and International Co-operation for War and Peace." President Truman was unable to be at the unveiling but sent a message rejoicing in the end of the war in Europe, and reminding the public that the war was ongoing in the Pacific. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $615
Lot 70		Tyler, John (1790-1862) 10th President of the United States (1841-1845). Autograph letter signed as President, 2pp plus docketed integral leaf and address panel from envelope with free frank ("J Tyler"), 8 x 10 in., Washington, Feb. 26, 1844. To Robert Anderson, an important legislator from Virginia and Tyler's neighbor. In part: "My Dear Sir, I owe you many apologies for not having sooner attended to your letter in relation to your subscription to the Madisonian and Intelligencer. A day or two after receiving it I paid the subscription in the full and had laid it away so securely that I cannot now find it - however consider it as paid. The arrival of Sir Richard Pakenham [the new ambassador from Britain] has produced some little stir among us - no communications have yet passed between us and him, and therefore I cannot say what are the extent of his powers in regard to the Oregon. If he comes with full powers and brings along with him the actual spirit of peace, I shall rejoice, and shall not be turned out of my way in the negotiation by the fire-eaters of the two powers. Peace should be the great desire of the country provided it can be preserved on honorable terms. We are rapidly repairing the errors of the past in our domestic policy and I am most happy to believe that the country is rising up from the paralysis of 1840 with the strength and power of a young giantess. The receipts at the custom house have been very large during this quarter. The single port of N. York has received $5,000,000 and the receipts of some days have exceeded all that has heretofore occurred--with credit restored, commerce revived, and peace preserved, I trust that a year more will present to us all a smiling and happy land…." Tyler hopes to discuss Oregon with the new British ambassador. In 1818, the United States and Britain had agreed to joint occupation of the sprawling half-million square miles of Oregon country, which extended from west of the Rockies to the Pacific, between the northern boundary of present-day California and the southern tip of Alaska; however, thousands of Americans started moving into the territory in the 1840s and Americans believed that it was "Manifest Destiny" that the United States should stretch to the Pacific. Two days after Tyler wrote this letter, he was a passenger on the steamship USS Princeton when the world's largest naval gun, called the "Peacemaker" blew up and killed his secretaries of state and of the navy, and several other dignitaries, including the father of Julia Gardiner, Tyler future second wife. Tyler narrowly escaped being one of the victims. Two letters of Robert Anderson to Tyler are included in this lot. Tyler's letter is in fine condition. With full transcription. Estimated Value $6,000 - 8,000 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $7,200
Lot 71		Tyler, John. Autograph letter signed as President, one page plus holograph address leaf with free frank ("J Tyler") and black wax seal, 8 x 10 in., Washington, Mar. 5, 1844. To Robert Anderson, an important legislator from Virginia and Tyler's neighbor. Tyler writes: "When I last wrote you I had mislaid the rec[eip]t. for your subscription to the Madisonian. It is now sent. We are slowly recovering from the effects of the terrible occurrence on board the Princeton. Is not this a marked administration--marked even in its mourning. Take my best wishes for your health and happiness. John Tyler." On Feb. 28, 1844, Tyler and various dignitaries boarded the warship USS Princeton, the first steamship to be driven by a screw propeller, for a cruise down the Potomac. The ship, which had been designed by Swedish engineer John Ericsson and was commanded by Captain Robert Stockton, carried the world's largest naval gun, called the "Peacemaker"; the highlight of the day was to be the firing of this impressive gun. Two firings went well but upon the third firing, the "Peacemaker" exploded at the breech, killing Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur, Secretary of the Navy Thomas W. Gilmer, David Gardiner (father of Tyler's future second wife), an American diplomat, a naval officer, and the President's black valet; some 20 others near the blast were injured. Former First Lady Dolly Madison was on board but was not injured. Tyler escaped injury or death only because he happened to linger below deck. To make matters worse, while returning from the funeral for Upshur, Gilmer, Gardiner, and Beverley Kennon (chief of the Bureau of Construction of the U.S. Navy), Tyler's carriage horses bolted and he once again narrowly escaped death or injury. What a change from the optimistic tone of Tyler's letter written a week earlier (see previous lot). Now the first man elevated to the presidency because of the death of the incumbent President felt that his administration was marked by disaster. Tyler's detractors called him "His Accidency"; the title probably seemed appropriate even to him at the time. Estimated Value $4,000 - 6,000 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $4,059
Lot 72		Van Buren, Martin (1782-1862) 8th President of the United States (183-1841). Autograph letter signed ("M. Van Buren"), 2 pp, 8 x 10 in., Lindenwald (New York), May 25, 1843. To Henry Leibeman regretting that he was unable to attend a meeting of the "Ladies Jackson Temperance Society." One thin strip of cellophane tape on verso touches two letters of text but does not affect the signature. Light toning, else fine. Estimated Value $400 - 600 Purchased from The Rosenbach Company in the 1950s. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $510
Lot 73		Washington, George (1732-1799) 1st President of the United States; Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Manuscript letter signed "G:o Washington" as Commander-in-Chief, one page, 8 x 12¾ in., Headquarters (Peekskill, NY), Aug. 3, 1780. Written in the hand of David Humphreys to Brig. Gen. Henry Knox: "Sir: I wish to be informed, whether what arms and accoutrements you have on hand, together with those in the Magazines capable of being put in repair in three Weeks; are sufficient to equip five thousand men; exclusive of the troops now on the Ground, who are destitute and must be supplied. If there are not Arms and Accoutrements to this amount, I beg you will give me the best information you can of the number in an hour after the receipt of this. I am, with great esteem your most obedient Humble Servant. G:o Washington." Condition is good to very good; written on laid, watermarked paper; fold repairs on verso; small areas of paper replacement; ragged edges, affecting the word "Brig." at lower left corner. Washington's signature, however, is large and bold and unaffected by the defects. A strong-content Revolutionary War-date Washington letter. In a letter to Nathanael Greene, written the same day, Washington says, "Tomorrow if we are all ready to march we will begin to cross the [Hudson] River for Dobbs's ferry. You will therefore discontinue your preparations for the object that brought us here as it has ceased," and in General Orders issued the same day, he explains, "The Army having moved to the present ground in Consequence of the Enemy's dispositions to make a combined attack upon our Allies at Rhode Island, for the purposes of taking such advantages as their absence from New York might afford or obliging them to relinquish their intended Expedition; and the latter having apparently taken place, probably in consequence of the movement on our part, the Army will recross the river tomorrow to prosecute the original plan of the Campaign." On the same day that Washington wrote this letter to Henry Knox, he also wrote a letter to Benedict Arnold, appointing him to the command of West Point. Estimated Value $15,000 - 20,000 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $15,600
Lot 74		Washington, George. Manuscript letter signed "G:o Washington" as Commander-in-Chief, one page, 7¼ x 12¼ in., Headquarters (Morristown), Feb. 2, 1780. Written in the hand of James McHenry to Major General Arthur St. Clair: " I have received your 2nd letter of this date. As I wrote you this forenoon I leave the Enterprise in view entirely with You and the execution to be attempted or not as you may judge proper from a full consideration of all circumstances, the intelligence you have received and the character of the persons who gave it. If it should appear to you that there is a strong probability of its succeeding the experiment can be made. If not it may be best not to undertake it. The dragoon has Two or three bundles of prepared combustibles in charge and some port fires…." Written on laid, watermarked paper. Very good condition; some fold repairs on verso; paper replacement at top right corner affecting"80" of 1780 date; a few edge breaks; show-through from earlier pasting; and ragged lower-right edge, affecting the tail of the "n" in "Washington". The signature is otherwise large and bold. The "enterprise" to which Washington refers was against the loyalist corps of New Jersey Volunteers led by Jacob Van Buskird (1760-1834). Gen. St. Clair was unable to follow through because night fell and the guides did not arrive on time. Estimated Value $15,000 - 20,000 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $15,600
Lot 75		[Washington, George] Broadside of Washington's Farewell Address. "Address of the Late General George Washington, to the Citizens of the United States, on Declining Re-election to the Office of President." Hartford: Hudson and Goodwin, [1800]. Folio broadside, 17 x 21 in. Text is printed in five columns. The address was first published in David Claypoole's American Daily Advertiser on Sept. 19, 1796. In small part: "…In looking forward to the moment, which is intended to terminate the career of my public life, my feelings do not permit me to suspend the deep acknowledgment of that debt of gratitude which I owe to my beloved country, for the many honors it has conferred upon me…." He expresses the hope that "the free Constitution, which is the work of your hands, may be sacredly maintained--that its administration…may be stamped with wisdom and virtue--that…the happiness of the people of these states, under the auspices of liberty, may be made complete, by so careful a preservation and so prudent a use of this blessing, as will acquire to them the glory of recommending it to the applause, the affection, and adoption of every nation which is yet a stranger to it. Here, perhaps, I ought to stop. But solicitude for your welfare, which cannot end but with my life, and the apprehension of danger natural to that solicitude, urge me…to offer.the disinterested warnings of a parting friend, who can possibly have no personal motive to bias his counsels…. The Unity of Government which constitutes you one people…is a main Pillar in the Edifice of your real independence…your tranquility at home; your peace abroad…. But as it is easy to foresee, that, from different causes, and from different quarters, much pains will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in your minds the conviction of this truth…. You should properly estimate the immense value of your national Union to your collective and individual happiness…indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our Country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts…." The broadside is unevenly toned and margins are trimmed close to the ornamental border; minor paper loss along vertical and horizontal folds affects a few letters; right side has a 10½ in. repaired tear. Evans 38983. Sabin 101596. Another example sold recently for $16,000. Estimated Value $500 - 1,000 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $384
Lot 76		[Washington, George] Painting of George Washington at Dorchester Heights, c. 1830. Original oil on canvas attributed to Jane Stuart after her father, Gilbert Stuart's painting of the same title. Measures 16" x 25" by sight; housed in an antique frame measuring 21" x 29". A full-length portrait of Washington during the siege of Boston in March 1776. His left hand holds the reins of his white horse and rests on the horse's back; his right hand holds his tricorn hat. Washington wears a blue jacket with yellow trim, and a yellow waistcoat and breeches. Some craquelure to painting, which is a fine example. Jane Stuart (c. 1808 or 1812-1888) was the 12th and youngest child of Gilbert and Charlotte Stuart. As a child, she assisted her father by grinding pigments and filling in backgrounds, but never received any formal training from him; nevertheless, she listened as he instructed his students and taught herself by copying her father's paintings. She first exhibited at the Boston Athenaeum as early as 1827, and when her father died deeply in debt in 1828, her family depended on her talent to support them. The family moved to Newport, Rhode Island, in 1831, and Jane became a leading portrait painter. She is regarded as the best copyist of Gilbert Stuart. Examples of this painting may be found in the Smithsonian Museum and the Maryland Historical Society. Estimated Value $30,000 - 50,000 Sotheby's, 2000; private collector William Chaney; Historical Collectible Auctions, 2007; present consignor. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold

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