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WIZARD OF OZ THE: A large colour 21.5 x 34 poster for The Wizard of Oz individually signed by nine actors and actresses who portrayed Munchkins in the film, comprising Jerry Maren, Nels Nelson, Betty Tanner, Lewis Croft, Mickey Carroll, Margaret Pellegrini, Karl Slover, Meinhardt Raabe and Clarence Swensen. Each have signed their names alone in various coloured inks, all to clear areas. Limited Edition number 912/1000. Professionally matted in green and framed and glazed in a dark bronze coloured frame to an overall size of 31 x 43. A few very minor, light surface creases, otherwise VG
[LINCOLN ABRAHAM]: (1809-1865) American President 1861-65. A rare selection of seven irregular fragments of wallpaper from Abraham and Mary Lincoln`s bedroom of their Springfield house. The fragments (the largest measuring approx. 3 x 2.5 and the smallest approx. 1 x 1) are printed in a blue and bronze coloured pattern. Some creasing and age wear, FR to G, 7 Provenance: Abraham Lincoln lived with his family at 413 South Eighth Street in Springfield from 1844-61, before leaving for Washington to be sworn-in as President. The house, purchased by Lincoln in 1844, was the only home he ever owned. The wallpaper fragments originate from Mary Edwards Brown, granddaughter of Ninian Wirt Edwards and Elizabeth Todd Edwards, a sister of Mary Todd. The house was built in 1839 by Rev. Charles Dresser who also married Abraham and Mary Lincoln on 4th November 1842 in the home of Ninian Edwards. For the next two years the Lincoln`s lived in the Globe Hotel, where their son Robert was born. In 1844 Dresser sold the young couple his house for $1500 and in the mid-1850s the home was raised to be a full story residence with the Lincoln`s bedroom situated to the north of the second floor. After the Lincolns moved to Washington in 1861 the house was rented to Lucian Tilton, President of the Great Western Railroad. In later years it was rented to other individuals including the well-known collector O. H. Oldroyd. In 1887 Oldroyd convinced Robert Todd Lincoln to deed the property to Illinois and Oldroyd became the first official custodian. Succeeding custodians were Herman Hofferkamp, Albert S. Edwards, Mrs. Lincoln`s nephew, and his wife, and Mrs. Mary Edwards Brown, their daughter, and finally, her daughter, Virginia Stuart Brown. No changes have been made to the interior of this twelve room house since the Lincolns left. These wallpaper fragments were removed and preserved by Mary Edwards Brown who, in 1956, sold the relics and other Lincoln family property to Dorothy Kunhardt, daughter of Frederick Hill Meserve. The Dorothy Meserve Kunhardt Collection of Lincolniana, including the present wallpaper, was sold at auction by Charles Hamilton on 28th May 1981.
Kid Colt Outlaw, nos. 107, 113, 114, 116-123, 125, 127, 129, 134 & 135, 1963-7,. cents copies, [fn to vfn+], together with a group of Marvel silver/bronze age Westerns, including Ghost Rider, nos. 2, 3 & 6, Gunhawks, nos. 1, 5 & 6, Knight Rider, no. 5, Outlaw Kid, no. 10, Western Gunfighters, nos. 10 & 13, all cents copies, [fn-vfn to vfn+] (26)

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389642 item(s)/page