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[OSWALD LEE HARVEY]: (1939-1963) American Marine, Assassin of President John F. Kennedy, 22nd November 1963. An original unsigned 10 x 8 photograph, being a silver gelatin print of Oswald's mug shot taken by the Dallas police following Oswald's arrest on 23rd November 1963. The two images depict Oswald in head and shoulders poses, one in profile, and the Dallas police identification number and date are visible at the centre of the image. The present photograph is a limited edition (number 3 of 50) printed from a negative discovered in the papers of photography expert Cecil Wayne Kirk. With a numbered limitations stamp to the verso. EX £200-300 Cecil Wayne Kirk (1938-2011) American Police Officer, Investigator and Photography expert who assisted in the Federal Investigation into the assassination of John F. Kennedy. In the 1978-79 investigations into Kennedy's assassination, which re-examined the evidence with the help of the largest forensics panel, Kirk testified before the House Select Committee on Assassinations as a photography expert and utilised the November 1963 mug shots of Oswald when determining the identity of other men assumed to be Kennedy's assassin.
HANSKY ALEXIS: (1870-1908) Russian Astronomer. A.L.S., A. Hansky, one page, 8vo, Pulkovo, 13th August 1902, to [Louis Olivier], in French. Hansky states in part `I have received the print of the first part of my article and I am revising it right now. In two or 3 days I will send you the second half of this article together with the photographs tests.´ With blank integral leaf. Autographs of Hansky are scarce after his death at the early age of 38. VG £100-150 Asteroid 1118 Hanskya, discovered in 1927, was named in his honour.
CRICK FRANCIS: (1916-2004) British Molecular Biologist and co-discoverer of the structure of the DNA molecule. Nobel Prize in Physiology in 1962. D.S., Francis Crick, one page, folio, the document being a signed print showing the chemical formula of a single chain of DNA alongside a two ribbons diagram symbolizing the two chains. Signed in bold black ink at the head of the document. VG £100-150
Rare Original Photograph O'Donovan Rossa (D.) A fine quality original Photographic mounted Print of O'Donovan Rossa's Funeral, approx. 4" x 6", by Keogh Bros., Dublin. At the grave side in clear view, Fr. Michael O'Flanagan reciting prayers, flanked by P.H. Pearse with head bowed holding his volunteers cap in hand, waiting to deliver his celebrated address., and many others including Fr. Aloysius, John Mc Bride, James Connolly, Sean T. O'Kelly, Count Plunkett etc., among the assembled mourners. (1)
Griffith (Arthur) & others: A rare and interesting early original Photographic Print showing six men sitting on grass near a stonewall, at the Oireachtas na Gaeilge event on the Hill of Tara, 20th August, 1920 with names of all the sitters in pen underneath. The others are listed as Michael O'Ruadheaighe, Dublin, Eamon O'Neill, Kinsale, Co. Cork, Padraigh O'Dalaigh (en. Sec. Gaelic League), Fr. Forde, Sligo, Ald. Mac Cumhaill, Dublin. As a photo, w.a.f. Rare. Provenance: O'Neill Family, Kinsale. (1)
Republican Broadsides & Ballads: A very comprehensive Republican Scrap Album containing many rare broadsides, ballads, illustrated portraits, together with several typescript additions, & a large amount of manuscript material. Broadsides include, T. Mc Donagh's 'Last & Inspiring Address' which was suppressed by The Military; P.H. Pearses 'Last Letter'; O'Casey's 'Thomas Ashe', also 'The Last Poem of Thomas Ashe (Lewes Prison); 'The Pig Push' dedicated to Diarmuid Lynch; 'Irish Emigrants and English Mobs,' by Bishop of Limerick, 1915, etc. printed poems & ballads by Peadar Kearney, Maeve Cavanagh etc. In a 4to Album, over 150pp, tightly packed with a multiplicity of articles in print & manuscript, much of which might not be available elsewhere. As an Album, w.a.f. (1)
"The Limerick Soviet" Bank Notes Rare Complete Set Limerick: The Workers of Limerick - General Strike against British Militarism, (April 15 - 27). The complete set of Strike Notes: One Shilling 1/- blue and black ink on cream paper, Five Shilling 5/-, green and black ink on green paper, and Ten Shilling, 10/-, black and red ink on green paper. All notes are signed by George Cronin, Chairman & James Casey, Treasurer, in ink and the 5/- & 10/- notes are signed on reverse by Thomas Johnson, Labour Leader. All are struck with oval stamp of Mechanics Institute, Limerick. Together with an original "Defence of the Realm - Local Pass," for the Special Military Area of Limerick, signed stamped and dated 25th April, during the Siege. All in fine condition. Rare Survivors. * The Limerick Soviet was a self-declared administration, named after the committees set up in the Russian Revolution of 1917, that existed from 15 to 27 April 1919. At the beginning of the Irish War of Independence, a general strike was organised by the Limerick Trades and Labour Council, as a protest against the British army's declaration of a "Special Military Area" under the Defence of the Realm Act, which covered Limerick city and all parts of Limerick and Clare counties. A special Strike Committee was set up to print money, control food prices and publish newspapers. The businesses of the city accepted the Soviet's currency, but outside Limerick and to a lesser degree Dublin, there was little sympathy and some large unions, such as the National Union of Railwaymen, did not give support. After two weeks the Sinn Fein Lord Mayor of Limerick Alphonsus O'Mara, and the Catholic Bishop Denis Hallinan called for the strike to end, and the Strike Committee issued a proclamation on 27 April 1919 stating that the strike was over. A cornerstone for any Irish banknote collector, this is the first currency issued by an independent revolutionary movement in Ireland.
Original Lithograph Print Roger Casement, [1864-1916]. An original lithograph drawn on stone from life (1916) by Prof. L. Fanto, on special paper, 18" x 12", being No. 255 of an edition of 350 numbered impressions, with the slip signed by the printer Colm O'Lochlainn of the Three Candles Press [printed 1930]. Unframed. * A handsome and powerful study, in excellent condition, and very rare thus. (1)
Fenian Rescue: A large and attractive American Print, "The Fenian Rescue of Col. Thos. J. Kelly and Capt. Timothy Deasy, by Members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood, from the English Government, at Manchester, England, September 18, 1867," printed by Post Express N. York after original by J. Lyth, 1902. Published by Thomas O'Bolger & with cameo photos of him, T.J. Kelly, Tim Deacy, Allan Larkin & O'Brien & others. A decorative item, approx. 21" x 28", framed. (1)
Irish Parliamentary Party: A very large coloured print, "The Irish Benches - The Irish Parliamentary of 1885, showing the 82 M.P. returned to the House of Commons, with their names and the constituency for which returned drawn by D.J. Reight, & printed by Forster & Co., Dublin," approx. 17" x 2 1/2" in black and gilt frame. (1)
Coercion Act: An attractive coloured print "Our Legion of Honour: A Record of the Victims of the Coercion of 1881," Decorated by, and Dedicated to William E. Forster, Her Majesty's Chief Turkey for Ireland With a comprehensive list of those incarcerated and where. Printed in gilt on green paper, with image of Kilmainham Gaol at top, and a large chain border, approx. 17 1.2" x 10 1/2" framed. Good. (1)
The Waterford General Meagher (Thos. Francis) A very good large Photographic Print, signed in pencil 'A.H. Poole, 1907' [Waterford] depicting General Thomas Francis Meagher, head and shoulders, in the uniform of The Irish Brigade, approx. 20" x 6" and with manuscript identification signature, in oak frame. V. good. (1)
THE 1916 PROCLAMATION: THE GPO COPY POBLACHT NA H EIREANN. The Provisional Government of the IRISH REPUBLIC to the PEOPLE OF IRELAND. Irishmen and Irishwomen .. An original copy of the Proclamation of the Irish Republic, believed to be the copy which hung in the General Post Office in Dublin during the 1916 Rising, with guaranteed provenance to Dr. James Ryan, Medical Officer to the GPO Garrison, later a Fianna Fail Minister. (1) Dimensions: 30 ins x 20 ¼ ins, length of line 18 3/8 ins, as required, with the various typographical peculiarities identified by Bouch, evidently printed in two portions, the lower portion slightly at an angle. On the usual greyish paper, with two central oval holes in the paper, 2 ins x 1 in and 1 ½ in x 1 in approx, a third smaller hole upper left, missing segments of type supplied in manuscript. These holes appear consistent with the document being fixed to a wall or surface and pulled away. Frayed at top with minor loss to the first line of type, vertical and horizontal folds with some fraying and partial loss to a few letters, otherwise generally a good copy of this rare and fragile document. Provenance: Given by Dr. James Ryan to his brothers' family home, in Wexford, and understood by family tradition to be a copy which Dr. Ryan removed from the GPO during or immediately before its evacuation in 1916; later sold privately by Michael Ryan (nephew of Dr. James Ryan) to the present vendor in a transaction facilitated and administered by Fonsie Mealy, Auctioneer. We are thus in a position to guarantee this provenance, for which there is documentary evidence in our possession (which we can discuss with intending purchasers on a confidential basis if desired). As is now well known, the Proclamation was printed in Liberty Hall on Sunday 23 April 1916 by printers appointed by James Connolly, under an armed guard of the Irish Citizen Army. Because of a shortage of type, it was necessary to compose the document in two portions and to print it in two passes, with each sheet passing through the machine twice. The gap between the two sections (after 'among the nations') varies slightly from one copy to another. The print order was 2,500 copies, but the vast majority of these appear to have perished in the fires and bombardments of Easter Week. Our best estimate is that up to 50 original copies now survive, mostly in institutional collections from which they are unlikely to emerge. A very few copies are personally linked to participants in the Rising - one signed by Sean T. O'Kelly, now in Leinster House, and one or two more - but this may be the only copy which can be identified with reasonable probability as being in the GPO itself throughout the week of the Rising. James Ryan (1891 - 1970), from Taghmon in Co. Wexford, was a final year medical student in 1916 and a member of the Irish Volunteers. He was appointed medical officer to the GPO garrison, and in that capacity he assisted in carrying the wounded James Connolly from the burning building. Before doing so it appears that he removed the present document from its place in the GPO, folded it quickly and stuffed it in a pocket or in his shirt. After the Rising he was arrested and interned in England and Wales, but was released in time to sit his final medical examinations in 1917. In the 1918 United Kingdom general election he was elected Sinn Fein MP for Wexford South, sat in the First Dail, and later became Dail TD for Wexford, holding his seat for 47 years. A close colleague of Eamon De Valera, he opposed the Treaty, joined Fianna Fail on its foundation, and held senior Ministerial posts including Agriculture (1932-47) and Finance (1957-65). He died in 1970. His papers are mostly in UCD and the National Library. A very desirable copy of this rare document.
Framed & glazed Banksy limited edition print ' Love is in the Air ' no. 207/500, 67cms x 47cms. Purcahsed from the Green Leaf Bookshop in Bristol by the current vendor in the summer of 2003. Banksy used to regularly screen print them and give them to the bookshop to sell. Item does not have Pest Control COA

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314766 item(s)/page