- LOT OF 30 SIGNED BOOKS WITH MANY FIRST
LOT OF 30 SIGNED BOOKS WITH MANY FIRST EDITIONS Lot of 30 contemporary novels and non-fiction books, all signed by their author, containing various authors including Richard Russo, Jim Harrison, Brad Thor, Inman Majors and many others. Approximate Dimensions:Various, mostly octavo.
- 1791 DATED SAMPLER, LEXINGTON KYKentucky
1791 DATED SAMPLER, LEXINGTON KYKentucky 18th c. Needlework Sampler, signed Isabella McDowell, Lexington, May 7th, 1791. Alphabet and numeral sampler, executed in green, gold, brown, and pink silk thread on linen, using a variety of stitches including cross, queen, eyelet and Irish stitch, over a verse: "honour thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon/the land which the lord thy god giveth thee". Signed beneath the verse "Issabella McDowell/born the 11th of August 1781/ worked in Lexington, May 7th, 1791". Note: Updated research since this Southern sampler was sold in 2007 at Leland Little Auctions indicates this is one of the earliest known Kentucky samplers. Isabella McDowell was the daughter of Col. James McDowell, who moved to Kentucky from Virginia following his service in the Revolutionary War. Fayette County, Kentucky court records include a deposition by Capt. McDowell taken June 21, 1800 as part of a land survey dispute in which he testified "I settled at the plantation where I now live in fall of the year 1784," which would place the family in Lexington at the time the sampler was made (a copy is available on request). (Note: In 1792 McDowell was appointed by Gov. Shelby, one of the three first Majors of the State; he also served in the War of 1812). Isabella married Dr. John Pogue Campbell and died in 1838 in Lexington, KY. 16 1/2" x 16" sight, 17 3/4" x 18 1/4" in later giltwood frame. Provenance - Lexington, Kentucky area collection. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com)
Condition:
Four areas of repair, one at upper right near letter N, one upper left over C, one center left at letter O, one at center letter U. 1/4"hole under letter M at right center. Overall light discoloration, fading and staining.
- CONFEDERATE Z.B. VANCE SIGNED WAR COMMISSION
CONFEDERATE Z.B. VANCE SIGNED WAR COMMISSION DOCUMENTCivil War era Confederate military appointment commission signed by Zebulon Baird Vance (1830-1894) 37th and 43rd Governor of North Carolina, dated March 16, 1864, conferring the rank of Second Lieutenant in the 33rd Regiment, North Carolina Infantry to Frank B. Craige. Unframed. 16 5/8" H x 10 5/8" W. Biography: Frank Burton Craige (1846-1913) was born in Catawba County, NC to editor, lawyer, and congressman Francis Burton Craige and Elizabeth Phifer Craige. Two of his brothers Major James A. Craige and Captain Kerr Craige also served in the Confederate army. He passed away in Mount Pleasant, TN and was buried in Arlington Cemetery, Maury County, TN. Note: "The 33rd Infantry Regiment completed its organization at the old fair grounds at Raleigh, North Carolina, in September, 1861. The men were recruited in the counties of Iredell, Edgecombe, Cabarrus, Wilkes, Gates, Hyde, Cumberland, Forsyth, and Greene. After fighting at New Bern, the unit moved to Virginia and saw action at Hanover Court House. It served under Generals Branch and Lane and participated in the campaigns of the Army of Northern Virginia from the Seven Days' Battles to Cold Harbor. Later it took its place in the Petersburg trenches and was involved in the Appomattox operations. This regiment sustained 75 casualties during the Seven Days' Battles, 36 at Cedar Mountain, 8 at Second Manassas, and 41 at Fredericksburg. It lost forty-two percent of the 480 engaged at Chancellorsville and twenty percent of the 368 at Gettysburg. The unit reported 4 killed and 19 wounded at Spotsylvania and 5 killed, 29 wounded, and 4 missing at Jericho Mills. On April 9, 1865, it surrendered 11 officers and 108 men. The field officers were Colonels Clark M. Avery, Lawrence O. Branch, and Robert V. Cowan; Lieutenant Colonels Robert F. Hoke and J.H. Saunders; and Majors William G. Lewis, Thomas W. Mayhew, and James A. Weston." (source: https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CNC0033RI).
Condition:
Overall very good condition with scattered foxing spots, staining, largest 1 1/4" x 1 1/4" (does not affect signature), later pencil inscriptions, creasing, tears, largest 1/4" x 1/4", to fold lines. Sheet has adhered to an auxiliary paper support.
- 5 ITEMS PERTAINING TO CSA PRIVATE J.M.
5 ITEMS PERTAINING TO CSA PRIVATE J.M. WILSON, INCL. 2 ...Five (5) items pertaining to Confederate soldier James Madison Wilson, Private, 1st Regiment Tennessee Cavalry (Carter's), Company K, of Giles County, TN. 1st-2nd items: Two (2) United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) Southern Crosses of Honor. Two-piece copper construction, comprised of a blank rectangular bar hanger with a pin back or screw back and a maltese cross shaped drop, having a Confederate battle flag surrounded by a laurel wreath and the inscription "UNITED DAUGHTERS CONFEDERACY" and "TO THE U.C.V.", obverse, the motto of the Confederate States, "Deo Vindice" (God our Vindicator) and "1861-1865" surrounded by a laurel wreath, with the inscription "SOUTHERN CROSS OF HONOR", reverse. Maker's marks for Charles W. Crankshaw, Atlanta, GA, stamped to reverse of rectangular bar. 3rd item: Certificate of Eligibility for Cross of Honor Application to United Daughters of Confederacy, submitted by Fulton M. Wilson, on behalf of his father James Madison Wilson, n.d. The application, endorsed by members of the UDC, includes details of Wilson's service and parol at Charlotte, North Carolina on May 3, 1865. 4th item: Carte-de-visite (CDV) depicting a bust portrait of James Madison Wilson, wearing a late 19th century suit and bowtie and seated in a studio setting. Studio marks for C.S. Judd (American, active 1890s) across lower edge of card. Ink inscription identifying the sitter, en verso. 5th item: One (1) grouping of three (3) small silver items, presumably Wilson's "good luck" charms, including one (1) Maltese cross with initials "HIN" and dated "1886", tests sterling silver; one (1) 1889 United Kingdom 1 1/2 Pence silver coin; and one (1) silver metal cross. Combined sterling weight: approximately .060 total troy ounces. Note: "1st (Carter's) Cavalry Regiment was organized in November, 1862, using the 3rd Tennessee Cavalry Battalion as its nucleus. The men were from the counties of Rhea, Bradley, McMinn, Roane, Bledsoe, Union, Knox, Jefferson, and Claiborne. Also some of its members were raised behind enemy lines, and a few had served in Thomas' North Carolina Legion. Company C was detached and assigned to A.W. Reynold's Brigade in the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana. This company was active in the Vicksburg Campaign and was captured in July, 1863. Exchanged, it was attached to Waul's Texas Legion, then returned to the regiment. Company K took part in the Atlanta Campaign, the defense of Savannah, and the campaign of the Carolinas. It surrendered with the Army of Tennessee. The regiment was attached to Wheeler's, Pegram's, J.S. Williams', Giltner's, and Vaughn's Brigades. It participated in Wheeler's raid in Tennessee, fought at Murfreesboro, skirmished in Kentucky and Tennessee, and was active at Cumberland Gap. For a time it served with the Army of Tennessee, then in April, 1864, moved to Virginia with 248 effectives. After fighting at Piedmont, it saw action in various conflicts in the Shenandoah Valley with General Early. During the spring of 1865 the unit disbanded. The field officers were Colonels William Brazelton, Jr., and James E. Carter; Lieutenant Colonel Onslow Bean; and Majors Alexander M. Goforth, John B. King, and Richard S. Van Dyke." (source: https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CTN0001RC01).
Property of the Lincoln County Museum, Fayetteville, TN; Bequest of Mary Bright Wilson (1909-2004), formerly of Fayetteville, and descended in her family.
Condition:
All items in overall good condition. 3rd item: Creases, tears, areas of loss, largest 1" x 1", to edges of sheet. 4th item: Scattered minute foxing spots. 5th item: Tarnish to silver items.
- AMERICAN CARD CO. UNION PLAYING CARDS.American
AMERICAN CARD CO. UNION PLAYING CARDS.American Card Co. Union Playing Cards. New York, 1862. 52/52 + OB (top flap replaced). Excellent. Suit symbols replaced with national emblems designed by Benjamin W. Hitchcock: eagles, flags, shields and stars. The court cards are colonels as kings, goddess of liberty as queens, and majors as jacks. In 1998, U.S. Games in Stamford, Conn., reproduced the deck (example included) using this very deck as the basis. Hoch. W5.
- VACHERON CONSTANTIN HISTORIQUES CALENDAR
VACHERON CONSTANTIN HISTORIQUES CALENDAR WATCHGent's Swiss Vacheron Constantin Historiques Triple Calendrier 1942 wristwatch, stainless steel case, champagne opaline dial with Arabic numeral hour markers, day of the week and month aperture at twelve o'clock position, date hand, seconds sub-dial at the six o'clock position, openworked caseback, twenty-one jewel movement, adjusted in five positions, on a blue alligator strap, case: approx 40 mm, housed in original branded box with owner's papers, approx 6.25"h, 8.5"w, 8"d, 4.75lbs total (for shipping purposes only) **Provenance: purchased by consignor at L Majors Jewelers, original purchase price $21,900.00****THIS LOT MUST BE PAID BY BANK WIRE**
- VACHERON CONSTANTIN FIFTYSIX SELF-WINDING
VACHERON CONSTANTIN FIFTYSIX SELF-WINDING WATCHGent's Swiss Vacheron Constantin Fiftysix Self-Winding wristwatch, 18kt pink gold case, dial with Arabic numeral and luminous baton hour markers, date aperture at the three o'clock position, openworked caseback, twenty-five jewel movement, on a dark brown alligator strap, observed operating, case: approx 40 mm, housed in original branded box, card off by one numeral, box: approx 6.25"h, 8.5"w, 8"d, 4.75lbs total (for shipping purposes only) **Provenance: purchased by consignor at L Majors Jewelers, original purchase price $18,700.00****THIS LOT MUST BE PAID BY BANK WIRE**
- VACHERON CONSTANTIN 18KT GOLD PATRIMONY
VACHERON CONSTANTIN 18KT GOLD PATRIMONY WATCHGent's Swiss Vacheron Constantin Patrimony automatic wristwatch, 18kt pink gold case, blue sunburst dial with baton hour markers, date aperture at the six o'clock position, openworked caseback, twenty-seven jewel movement, adjusted in five positions, on a navy blue alligator strap, observed operating, case: approx 40 mm, housed in original branded box with owner's papers, approx 6.25"h, 8.5"w, 8"d, 4.75lbs total (for shipping purposes only) **Provenance: purchased by consignor at L Majors Jewelers, original purchase price $28,900.00****THIS LOT MUST BE PAID BY BANK WIRE**
- US MAJORS CIVIL WAR ERA SHOULDER STRAPS
US MAJORS CIVIL WAR ERA SHOULDER STRAPS Gold thread on black velvet. Worn by Thos. Cushing Medical Officer 28th NY. 1862-1865.
- UNION SOLDIER'S LETTER HOME AFTER HIS
UNION SOLDIER'S LETTER HOME AFTER HIS FIRST FIGHT IN NORTH CAROLINA Autograph Letter Signed Wallace Hall, New Bern, NC, May 17, 1862, 7 pp., 8vo, to his mother, Mary D. Hall, Barnes Corners, Lewis County, New York, reading, in part, "...We were Sixteen days coming to New Bern we layed in the harbor at Fortress Monroe a day or two...I saw a rebil Bot come up that they thought was the Marymac...I saw the Monitor & the Iron clad bot lay in the harbor...she kept out of reach...we went toward Trenton (NC) the distance 20 miles...when we came on the pickets. There was two companies of Infantry & some cavalry...the bullets began to fly...they would skulk in the woods & blaze a way at us we took three prisoners & killed eight or ten. They took five prisoners & one was a Lieutenant & shot one of our majors through the shoulder & a number more of our men was shot one was shot in the hand one had his arm almost cut off with a saber and a number more wounded, we came back to Newbern the next night & last night the biggest part of them was out again...Newbern is the pleasantest place I think I ever was in...I have been into Cedar Grove Cemetrie where was found in one of the vaults $40,000 Dollars in specie there is a good many soldiers buried there on both sides...Direct to Wallace Hall Co. "G" 3d N. Y. V Cavalry New Bern N.C. In care of Capt Hull.... The letter concludes with a patriotic verse, likely composed by Hall.
- MARTIN BAROOSHIAN, NEW YORK, MASSACHUSETTS
MARTIN BAROOSHIAN, NEW YORK, MASSACHUSETTS (1929-2022), SALUTE, 1965, BLOCK PRINT, 22"H X 15"WMartin Barooshian, New York, Massachusetts, (1929-2022) Salute, 1965, block print Titled lower left, signed and dated lower right. Biography from the Archives of askART: The following is submitted by Michael Russo, biographer and catalog writer for the artist, Martin Barooshian: Printer Painter Teacher Innovator Over 50 years of intense work have lead down a path of mystery, humor, eroticism, lyricism, line, and color, and into the depths of the subconscious mind. The work is intended to invite the viewer to acquire a contemplative spirit and peer into an unpredictable world filled with life-affirming surrealist fantasies and joyous abstract design. Personal Born in Chelsea, MA in 1929, MB has lived and studied all over the world including New York, Paris, the Middle East, and India. Academic School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA Undergraduate Majors in Painting and Graphic Arts, High Honors Graduate study in Graphic Arts, High Honors Tufts University, Somerville, MA BS in Education Boston University, Boston, MA MA in Fine Arts History New England School of Art Atelier Gaston Dorfinant and Atelier Jean Pons, Paris, France (for lithography) Atelier 17 with S.W. Hayter, Paris, France (for etching and engraving) India through the US IA and the New York State Department of Education travel grant Professional Summary Taught at the university and high school level for over 30 years at such institutions as the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the Pratt Institute in NYC. Printmaking techniques--American Prints of the last century, as well as Renaissance prints. Swann Gallery Auctioneers works on paper expert, authenticator, and appraiser for 10 years Lectures and provides demonstrations nationally for professional and community associations Allgemeines Kunstler-Lexicon; Library of Congress Catalog of Prints; Print Reference Sources include: A Selected Bibliography: 18th-20th c. Society of American Graphic Artists (SAGA); Print Club of Albany; Boston Printmakers Leadership President of The Society of American Graphic Artists(SAGA), New York, NY Vice President, US Committee of the International Association of Art (UNESCO) Award Highlights Full Tuition Scholarship, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston First Prize in Graphics, Boit Family Summer Competition, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Albert H. Whitin Traveling Fellowship, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Master Teacher Grant, New York State Education Department Purchase Prize, American Library of Congress Currier Gallery, Purchase Prize National Academy of Design, Print Prize Modern Art Interior Show, Special Mention block print Dimensions: 22"H x 15"W
- PAINTED PINE COUNTRY STORE FILE CABINET,
PAINTED PINE COUNTRY STORE FILE CABINET, CA. 1900Painted pine country store file cabinet, ca. 1900, with drawers labeled Collars , and Majors , with different sizes, 53" h., 14" w.
NO in-house shipping for this lot.
Condition:
Surface wear and abrasions.
- ORIGINAL 1976 FARRAH FAWCETT MAJORS
ORIGINAL 1976 FARRAH FAWCETT MAJORS POSTEROne of the most iconic posters history (certainly for GenX males). Measures 20" x 28". Corners have pinholes with paper reinforcement rings. shipping info This item can be shipped in-house.
- Confederate Order Book 1st Virginia
Confederate Order Book 1st Virginia Regiment Pre-First Bull Run 8 x 10 in. hardbound order copy book with gilt title ADJUTANTS REPORTS. /1ST. REGIMENT. This book is a record of the orders received by the 1st Virginia Volunteer Infantry beginning April 29 1861 through the Battle of First Bull Run and ending August 1 1861.The 1st (Richmond) Regiment a pre-war militia regiment was one of the first groups of infantry to arrive for training at the Hermitage Fairgrounds in Richmond (later Camp Lee) in April 1861. The early orders in this book chronicle the day to day problems of forging various mobs of spirited civilians into an army for the newborn nation. The entire army structure above the regimental level had to be made from scratch and these pages of recorded orders give an unparalleled insight into that evolving process.The first combat orders for the 1st Virginia dated May 29 1861 sent them to Manassas Junction to join Bonham's Brigade Department of Alexandria. June 1 finds the regiment at Camp Pickens Virginia where all forces are ordered to cheerfully join in the necessary labors however hard and unusual for them and immediately begin entrenching fortifications at Manassas Junction. The next day Beauregard is announced as the new commander of the Department of Alexandria.On June 16 Beauregard orders troops be supplied with 40 rounds ammo and held constantly in light marching order ready to advance on short notice with 10 days' rations (3-5 in haversacks the rest in wagons.)June 20 orders are issued forming the Army of the Potomac arranging the various regiments into six brigades and assigning brigade commanders. The 1st Virginia is assigned to the 4th Brigade Colonel G.H. Terret Provisional Army of Virginia commanding.Beauregard's HQ June 23rd: So great is the obstruction of the most important public business by the personal presentations at these HdQrs of applications for leaves of absence (generally on the certificate of a medical officer for the benefit of the applicant's health ) that it is ordered that all applications for leaves of absence hereafter shall be made through the commanding officer of the Regiment Corps or unattached company to which such applicant may belong.4th Brigade HQ Camp Pickens June 27 ...The Colonel also directs that the whooping and yelling in camp be stopped and that the men who insist on continuing this unmilitary habit be punished...July 4 1861: Camp PickensThe colonels of the Regiments comprising the 4th Brigade will at once see that their Regiments are provided with three days provisions in their haversacks and forty rounds of ammunition in their cartridge boxes and be held in readiness ?to march forthwith to the front. The alert was canceled July 5th.On July 7 Longstreet assumes command of the 4th Brigade. The next day orders are issued designating a winged badge for the brigade to be worn yellow side out on the left shoulder". Pickets are told to learn the insignia of surrounding brigades and small parties are not to be fired upon unless it is well ascertained that they are of the enemy and there is no probability of capturing them.Beauregard issues a long order on July 11 haranguing the army for grievous breaches in security. Newspapers as far away as South Carolina have published detailed dispositions of Confederate troops along the Potomac with troop strengths and regiment names and examples are provided in these orders.JULY 16 CONFEDERATE BATTLE PLANS FOR MANASSAS: Beauregard issues detailed seven-part battle plans to his command for the attack on the Federal army which that day has begun its march from Washington DC towards Manassas. In part:Head Quarters Army of the PotomacManassas Junction ?July 16th 1861Special Orders}No. 120 ???????????}The following will be observed and executed by all concerned in the special exigencies indicatedI??? Brig Genl Longstreet will hold his Brigade in readiness to march at a moment's notice and take position at Blackburn's ford one regiment to be placed with two pieces of Walton's battery in position in advance of that ford carefully concealed from the view of the enemy the other two regiments remaining on this side of the ford concealed from sight as far as practicable but ready to be thrown across at any moment and when Genl Longstreet shall hear the enemy engaged on his left at Mitchell's ford he will move and attack him in the flank and rear as already instructed keeping communications open with Bonham's brigade on the left and Jones' brigade on the right.II??? Brig Genl Jones will be prepared to move his Brigade from Camp Walker simultaneously with the 4th Brigade to positions at McLean's ford corresponding to those to be occupied by Longstreet at Blackburn's ford; as already instructed he will advance thence to the attack of the enemy's flank on the Centerville Road about halfway between Centerville and Mitchell's ford maintaining communication with Genl Longstreet on his left and Genl Ewell on his right...??? ???The next day Beauregard announced to his army that the Federal invasion of Virginia had begun:General OrdersNo. 41 ?I.??? The General Commanding the army of the Potomac announces to his command that at length the enemy have advanced to subjugate a sovereign state and impose upon a free people an odious government; notwithstanding their numerical superiority they can be repelled and the general commanding relies confidently on his command to do it...By the 18th Union General Tyler's advance division had reached Centerville. As the enemy approaches General Longstreet addresses his men:Head Quarters 4th BrigadeBull Run July 18th 1861General Orders No. 1Virginians you are now fighting for your own soil your homes and your liberties! Let it not be said that any Virginia Brigade gave way one foot before the vile invaders! We have taken our stand; let us show the enemy that we can and will repel them hence.Beauregard correctly expects McDowell's main attack to be from Centerville towards his right flank. Tyler spoils the Union plans by advancing early on Blackburns Ford and escalating his scouting mission into a battle with Longstreet's brigade. The Confederates repulse his attack prompting McDowell to change his plans and attack the alerted Confederates on the opposite flank once the main body of the Union army arrives. Colonel Patrick T. Moore of the 1st Virginia was severely wounded in the head during this battle an injury that would remove him from field service for most of the war.July 21 1861: BATTLE OF FIRST MANASSASSpecial Order No. 136 the morning of the battle informs the brigade commanders that:Lt Col Richard Snowdon is placed on duty with this army and is authorized to join any brigade engaged and opposed to artillery in which event he will be furnished with a detachment of picked riflemen to shoot fused balls into caissons and ammunition wagons.The next order entered into the book is dated June 22 1861 the day after the battle: Beauregard orders Longstreet to detail Lieut John G Meem 17th Regt Va Volunteers to proceed to the front with a strong escort and abundant means of transportation for the purpose of collecting arms munitions subsistance etc abandoned by the enemy...Also on this day Beauregard's Special Orders No. 146 advances his army into the Centerville area:1st Brigade Brig Genl M.L. Bonham at Centerville. 2nd Brigade Brig Genl Ewell at or about Union Mills in advance. 3rd Brigade Genl D.R. Jones at a position on Union and Centerville Road about half way between Braddock's Road and Union Mills ford. 4th Brigade Brig Genl Longstreet at or about the crossing of the Centerville and Union Mill road and the Braddock road. 5th Brigade Genl Cocke at or about suspension bridge over Cub Run. 6th Brigade Col Early in a position on Bull Run one mile above Stone Bridge. Evans command at or about Stone Bridge except Hunter's Regt Va Vols which will remain at these Hd Qrs for present...On July 24 1861 Beauregard orders Captain E.P. Alexander to choose from the captured Union artillery 1 large rifled gun two 6 pounder rifled guns and two 12 pounder rifled guns with proper caissons mobile forge and battery wagon and send them to Brigadier General T. H. Holmes.On July 29 in order to absorb the huge numbers of new soldiers Beauregard reorganizes the Army of the Potomac into 8 brigades of 4 regiments each plus artillery and cavalry.The last entry is a request for a Court of Inquiry by Captain F.B. Schaeffer Virginia Volunteers to examine into certain imputations and allegations made against his conduct as a soldier on the 21st July 1861..." ?Schaeffer was rumored to have in a panic ordered his men three times to retreat during the battle.1st Regiment Virginia Infantry (Williams Rifles) ??? ????1st Infantry Regiment completed its organization at Richmond Virginia in May 1861. At the outbreak of the war it had ten companies but in April three were detached. Thus the unit contained seven companies from Richmond and in mid-July a company from Washington D.C. was added. It fought at First Manassas under General Longstreet and in August totaled 570 men. During April 1862 when the regiment was reorganized it contained only six companies. The 1st was assigned to A.P. Hill's Kemper's and W.R. Terry's Brigade Army of Northern Virginia. It was active from Williamsburg to Gettysburg except when it was with Longstreet at Suffolk. Later the unit was involved in the capture of Plymouth the conflicts at Drewry's Bluff and Cold Harbor the Petersburg siege south and north of the James River and the Appomattox Campaign. This regiment lost twenty-two percent of the 140 engaged at Second Manassas had 9 wounded at Fredericksburg and had more than half of the 209 at Gettysburg disabled. Its casualties were 12 killed and 25 wounded at Drewry's Bluff 1 killed and 77 wounded at Five Forks and 40 captured at Sayler's Creek. Only 17 surrendered on April 9 1865. The field officers were Colonels Patrick T. Moore F.G. Skinner and Lewis B. Williams; Lieutenant Colonels William H. Fry and Frank H. Langley; and Majors John Dooley William P. Mumford George F. Norton and William H. Palmer.?(National Park Service Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System) Condition: Front cover detached some leaves clipped or loose.
- 31 plastic & other costume jewelry figural
31 plastic & other costume jewelry figural pins/barettes, drum majors, football players, Dutch boy/girl, dogs, etc, 13 on original cards, 1-3" Estimate $60-90