A few examples of appraisal values for
THE GRANGE

• 6VOL SIGNED BOOKS BY VARIOUS AUTHORS
  6VOL SIGNED BOOKS BY VARIOUS AUTHORS Included are the following six signed books: To See Your Face Again by Eugenia Price. Published 1985 by Doubleday. Signed by the author on the half-title page. The Cambridge Introduction to Harriet Beecher Stowe by Sarah Robbins. Published 2007 by Cambridge. Signed by the author on the half-title and title page. The Magnificent Partnership by Stanwood Cobb. Published 1954 by Vantage Press. Signed and inscribed by the author on the front free end paper. Autobiography with Letters by William Lyon Phelps. Published 1939 by Oxford University Press. No dust jacket. Among the Gently Mad: Strategies and Perspectives for the Book Hunter in the Twenty-First Century by Nicolas A. Basbanes. Published 2002 by Henry Holt. Signed by the author on the half-title page. Mr. Daniels and the Grange by Eric Sloane and Edward Anthony. Published 1968 by Funk and Wagnalls. Signed by the author Eric Sloane on the front free end paper.
• MARK TWAIN IN CENTURY MAGAZINE, HUCK
  MARK TWAIN IN CENTURY MAGAZINE, HUCK FINN 1885 Mark Twain in The Century Magazine, Volume 7, published 1885. Contains the first mention of Huckleberry Finn: 1. Huck and the Grangerford Feud (pages 269-278); 2. Royalty on the Mississippi (pages 544-567); 3. Jim's Investment and King Sollermun (pages 456-458). Bound in 20th century three quarter brown leather and marbled boards. Book has raised bands on the spine with gilt titling and decoration. 8vo.
• 7VOL CENTURY MAGAZINE BOUND EDITIONS
  7VOL CENTURY MAGAZINE BOUND EDITIONS 1880S/1890S Seven volumes of The Century Magazine, bound. The date and volume numbers include, 1882 vol 2 & 3; 1883 vol 4; 1884 vol 6(2); 1885 vol 7 & 8. Bound in similar three quarter brown toned leather with marbled overlays and with gilted lettering of the periodical and the volume placed on the spine. Includes many great authors and poets such as Mark Twain's first appearance of Huckleberry Finn such as found in 1885 in volume 7: 1. Huck and the Grangerford Feud (pages 269-278); 2. Royalty on the Mississippi (pages 544-567); 3. Jim's Investment and King Sollermun (pages 456-458).with many interesting reads of many subjects of the time.
• ALEXANDER HAMILTON HANDWRITTEN LETTERAlexander
  ALEXANDER HAMILTON HANDWRITTEN LETTERAlexander Hamilton Handwritten Letter Bearing the signature of Alexander Hamilton (1757-1804) the first Secretary of the United States Treasury Below an engraving of Hamilton and "The Grange" Typed letter translation on verso "Dr. Sir, I saw the recorder today. you mistook his meaning. he is of opinion that it is in your discretion to consent to take the evidence out of court - and, as I understand him, that under the circumstances of the two witnesses it will be proper to do so. Let me know your conclusion. yrs. with regard A.Hamilton" Frame size 20" x 9" Condition: All lots are sold "AS IS" The condition of lots can vary widely and are unlikely to be in a perfect condition. *No credit card payments will be accepted for silver, gold, or jewelry from buyers that have not purchased from our gallery in the past. Condition: Reports are available by request and answered in the order they are received starting the week of the sale. Our online buyers premium is 28%.
• 8 PC. EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE COLLECTION:
  8 PC. EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE COLLECTION: Comprising; 1- 19th century blue glass scrolling flask with starbursts, probably blown at Lancaster Glass Works, of Lancaster, NY. 1- Liberty Eagle bottle, by Willington Glass Co., West Willington, Conn. 1- Brown glass half-pint banner & eagle bottle, by Pittsburgh, Pa., 1- Light blue pint bottle with banner & eagle, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1- Hofheimer's Eagle Rye bottle, Norfolk, Va., 1- Jas E Adie bottle from the Grangetown Hotel, 1- Brown bottle with bountiful basket & cornucopia, & 1- Clear patriotic bottle with Union, over clasped hands on a shield. Verso has an American flag, Cannon, & cannon balls. Largest Approx. 8.75'' h x 5.5'' l x 2.5'' w. CONDITION: Chip to rim of largest.
• MANNER OF KNELLER, O/C PORTRAIT OF YOUNG
  MANNER OF KNELLER, O/C PORTRAIT OF YOUNG GENTLEMAN Manner of Sir Godfrey Kneller (German 1646-1723), 19th century, "Portrait of Anthony Henley" M.P of the Grange, Hampshire as a young man, oil on canvas, apparently unsigned, framed. Provenance: From the Estate of Charles Hammock, JR. Approx. h. 17.25", w. 15.25" (frame), h. 13.5", w. 11.5" (canvas)
• ALFRED WORDSWORTH THOMPSON (NEW YORK/MARYLAND/NEW
  ALFRED WORDSWORTH THOMPSON (NEW YORK/MARYLAND/NEW JERSEY, 1840-1896), THE GRANGE INN., OIL ON CANVAS, 18” X 27”. FRAMED 24.5” X 33.5”.ALFRED WORDSWORTH THOMPSON, New York/Maryland/New Jersey, 1840-1896, The Grange Inn. Signed lower left. Dimensions: Oil on canvas, 18" x 27". Framed 24.5" x 33.5".
• (VIEW) MASSACHUSETTS - RANDOLPH THROUGH
  (VIEW) MASSACHUSETTS - RANDOLPH THROUGH REVERE: 46 POSTCARDS EARLY 20TH CENTURY(VIEW) MASSACHUSETTS - RANDOLPH THROUGH REVERE: 46 POSTCARDS, Early 20th Century, Randolph (6 cards): Main St. (photo), three differing Central Square, Main St. looking north and Rudco Upholstering Company. Photo of Elmer Robinson's residence (E. Raynham), Roman's Restaurant (Raynham). Reading (8 cards): photos of Martins Pond, Grove St. and Swan Pond; Swallow of "The Square" and three others by differing publishers and Rotograph of Main Street. Six Readville: 2 photos of Sturtevant, two Readville Trotting Park, Arch Bridge and Cotton Mill Road view. Dickerman of "Bridge at the Grange Bake" in Rehobeth. Revere (22 cards): snow scene photo of horse-drawn sleigh, Revere Beach grounds and attractions (high wire, Derby racer, Boulevard, "Fatal Wedding", Casino Dance Hall, Wonderland scenes, etc. Provenance: The Estate of Hilary Bamford.
• SMITHS HALL AND THE GRANGE AND LAYBOURN
  SMITHS HALL AND THE GRANGE AND LAYBOURN CASTLE, TWO HAND-COLORED ENGRAVINGS, EACH FRAME: 19 1/4 X 21 3/4 IN. (48.9 X 55.2 CM.)Smiths Hall and The Grange and Laybourn Castle, Two Hand-colored Engravings,, Dimensions: Each Frame: 19 1/4 x 21 3/4 in. (48.9 x 55.2 cm.)
• E.W. PUGIN (1834-1875) GOTHIC REVIVAL
  E.W. PUGIN (1834-1875) GOTHIC REVIVAL CHAIR, CIRCA 1870 oak, with velvet upholstery, later but of the period47.5cm wide, 84cm high, 42cm deepLiterature: V&A Accession no W.1-1991 Note: This chair is identical to chairs designed by Edward Welby Pugin for the Grange, his family home, in Ramsgate in about 1864. The Grange was designed and built circa 1843 by his father A.W.N. Pugin who also designed the original furniture. After A.W.N. Pugin's death in 1852, the house was let until 1864 when the Pugin family returned. E.W. Pugin inherited his father's architectural practice and followed the same principles when designing furniture. This chair shows A.W.N. Pugin's preference for revealed construction in the pegs holding the legs and stretchers together. E.W. Pugin combined his father's ideas with new details of his own such as the broad back support.