Early American History Auctions

c. 1800, Historical Liverpool Memorial Creamware Pitcher with "WASHINGTON IN GLORY" and a 15-Star United States Flag Sailing Ship black transfers, Very Fine.

c. 1810 Federal Period, Set of Five Patriotic American Eagle Design, Decorated China Export Porcelain Table Items with Four Tea Cups and One Tea Bowl, Used, Fine to Very Fine.

c. 1816 War of 1812 Era, Patriotic Lusterware Pitcher with Transfer of American Major General Jacob Jennings Brown, Niagara Falls, and Commander Stephen Decatur, English export to America, Extremely Fine

c. 1780-1800 Historical Liverpool Creamware Bowl, with MAP of the WORLD in black Transfer titled, The WORLD in PLANISPHERE, 13.5 in diameter by 5 inches high, Extremely Fine.

October 24, 1767-Dated, Quartering Act and British Stamp Act Era, Manuscript Document Signed, being an Account of Subsistance (sic) for the 18th Royal Regiment of Foot of Ireland, while being Garrisoned at Philadelphia, Choice Extremely Fine.

TREE OF LIBERTY Newport, Rhode Island Early Historical Research Document Archive

US Model 1860 Cavalry Saber, Marked Made By AMES, MF Co. Chicopee / US G.K. 1865 on the blade, with 46 stamped on its scabbard, Fine.

1851, First Year Civil War Period Colt Model 1851 NAVY black powder percussion Revolver made in 1851, Stamped, ADDRESS SAML COLT NEW - YORK CITY and COLTS / PATENT with Serial No. 4381 being complete with its period Leather Holster, Very Fine.

1741 Colonial Rhode Island Document LAND BANK Loan from the Colony Secured by Land in South Kingston

Colonial Currency, July 17, 1775 Revolutionary War Period Current Money of Virginia, Five Pounds, Large Format London Note, Engraved by John Ashby, sclp., PMG graded Very Fine-20.

1814, Treaty of Ghent - December 25th 1814 titled, Hand-Colored black Snuff Box with rarely seen expert contemporary hand-sewn repairs made with a heavy period thread to the bottom side, the top with its great image is worn as shown, Choice Very Fine

c. 1940 Heavy Brass Metal Sign that has one word on each side: "WHITE" and "COLORED" for Black Segregation purposes, measuring 12" wide x 6" tall, black print on gold-gilt metal with a black outer trim, Used, Fine.

c. 1940 Black History Segregation WHITES ONLY Original Hand-Painted Wood Sign with natural wear and patina, Fine.

c. 1940 Vintage Colorful Hand-Painted Wooden Advertising Sign of an African American Woman holding half of a watermelon with the large caption ICE COLD that measures 26" tall x 23" wide x 3/4" thick, Choice Very Fine.

c. Early 1900s, Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour Wooden Sign with nice graphics, apparently made from an original wood shipping crate, measurements are 22" wide x 10" tall, Fine or better.

c. 1880s Late 19th-century "Topsy" blinking eye clock that is a highly collectible, figural cast iron with a white faced clock, primarily manufactured by Bradley and Hubbard (B&H) the eyes of the figure move with the clock's mechanism.

October 4th, 1846-Dated, Historical Black History and Slavery related Partially-Printed Document, being an Arrest Warrant to the Sheriff of Washington County, Tennessee for the Joseph Murry's offense of Selling Alcohol to a Slave, Framed, Very Fine.

EMANCIPATION OF THE SLAVES, - Proclaimed on the 22d September 1862, by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President, Scarce Black History Emancipation Engraving

c. 1860 Civil War Era, Presentation Photo Album containing 14 Albumen Photos by Photographer Jeremiah M. Greene of Elyria, Ohio, + Two Choice Content Civil War Date Letters written by the Albums Owner, Peter A. Bishop of Elyria, Ohio, 17 Total Items

War of 1812 Anti-British Acts Passed + Approved by Congress Signed JAMES MADISON

War of 1812 Governor of PA Orders Col. Wayne to Report to the Commander in Chief

Thomas Jefferson and Monticello, beautiful decorative 9 inch tall Ceramic Urn, made by Coalport, England, Hand-Painted by Peter Gosling, Choice Mint.

September 4th, 1816-Dated, Partially-Printed Official Baltimore Arsenal Receipt to The United States, Choice Extremely Fine.

February 9, 1788-Dated Federal Period, Partially-Printed Rhode Island Continental (Congress) Loan Receipt Form from the Office of William Ellery as the Loan-Officer, and who was a 1776 Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Not signed by Ellery.