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Matches 1-20 of 115
Autograph Note Signed (third person).
AITCHISON, John (1789-1875).
Price: $45.00
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AITCHISON, John (1789-1875).
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Letter Signed.
BERESFORD, Charles, 1st Baron Beresford (1846-1919).
Price: $55.00
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BERESFORD, Charles, 1st Baron Beresford (1846-1919).
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Signature and Salutation.
(BOXER REBELLION). NORTON, W.F. (?-?).
Price: $55.00
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(BOXER REBELLION). NORTON, W.F. (?-?).
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Matches 1-20 of 115


![British Royal Navy admiral who saw extensive service in the American Revolutionary War, the French Revolutionary War and the Napoleonic War. ALS, 1p, 7¼" X 8½" (tipped to heavy album leaf of same size), Spithead [off coast of southern England], 1800 November 2. Addressed to "Gentlemen." Near fine. Writing from aboard "His Maj. Ship Phoebe," Barlow remarks: "Mr Sewell the Kings Advocate General of Lower Canada informs me by letter of the 14th Augt. last -- that he has transmitted to you as set of Bills payable to me or order... I request you will send them to me under cover... my reason for not having them sent to Portsmouth is that we are only waiting a fair wind to sail for Ireland...." Handsomely penned. A scant three months later (2 February 1801), at the Straits of Gibraltar, Barlow would for the second time in his career capture a French frigate -- for which victory he was knighted and given command of the HMS Triumph in the Mediterranean. An attractive piece written just shy of his greatest military success. From the noted collection of New Jersey physician J. ACKERMAN COLES (died 1925), with his printed file folder. British Royal Navy admiral who saw extensive service in the American Revolutionary War, the French Revolutionary War and the Napoleonic War. ALS, 1p, 7¼" X 8½" (tipped to heavy album leaf of same size), Spithead [off coast of southern England], 1800 November 2. Addressed to "Gentlemen." Near fine. Writing from aboard "His Maj. Ship Phoebe," Barlow remarks: "Mr Sewell the Kings Advocate General of Lower Canada informs me by letter of the 14th Augt. last -- that he has transmitted to you as set of Bills payable to me or order... I request you will send them to me under cover... my reason for not having them sent to Portsmouth is that we are only waiting a fair wind to sail for Ireland...." Handsomely penned. A scant three months later (2 February 1801), at the Straits of Gibraltar, Barlow would for the second time in his career capture a French frigate -- for which victory he was knighted and given command of the HMS Triumph in the Mediterranean. An attractive piece written just shy of his greatest military success. From the noted collection of New Jersey physician J. ACKERMAN COLES (died 1925), with his printed file folder.](/mainstreet/images/items/80x160/28366.jpg)


![Famed leader of the "Black Sheep" squadron in World War Two, comprised of pilots rejected from other squadrons -- whose exploits he wrote about in a bestselling memoir and later a television series; credited with shooting down 28 enemy planes; Medal of Honor recipient. PS (newsprint), 5½" X 4", n.p., n.y. [ca. 1980]. Near fine. None of the yellowing or brittleness typical of newsprint. Newspaper photograph, a cast scene from the t.v. series "Baa Baa Black Sheep" depicting a smiling Robert Conrad (as Boyington) and his squadron piled into a Jeep. At upper right, in a partially dark area, Boyington signs boldly in blue fineline. Decent but not superb contrast. Famed leader of the "Black Sheep" squadron in World War Two, comprised of pilots rejected from other squadrons -- whose exploits he wrote about in a bestselling memoir and later a television series; credited with shooting down 28 enemy planes; Medal of Honor recipient. PS (newsprint), 5½" X 4", n.p., n.y. [ca. 1980]. Near fine. None of the yellowing or brittleness typical of newsprint. Newspaper photograph, a cast scene from the t.v. series "Baa Baa Black Sheep" depicting a smiling Robert Conrad (as Boyington) and his squadron piled into a Jeep. At upper right, in a partially dark area, Boyington signs boldly in blue fineline. Decent but not superb contrast.](/mainstreet/images/items/80x160/27605.jpg)
![On September 10, 1813, this American naval officer distinguished himself in the Battle of Lake Erie as sailing master of the schooner "Ariel"; he retired with the rank of lieutenant in 1843. ALS, 2pp (recto and verso), 5½" X 8", Newport, RI, 1858 December 7. Addressed to "My Dear Sir" (D. Bethune Duffield, 1821-91, well known scholar and poet). Good plus. Binding traces along left margin; chip at lower left corner, not affecting text; some fold separations archivally mended on verso side. Overall clean, quite legible and not unattractive despite condition. Duffield read a poem narrative of this famed battle at the 45th anniversary celebration of the American victory, and Brownell congratulates him on it. "...I have received the official report of the glorious celebration at Put in Bay on the 10th of September 1858," he remarks. "I must cheerfully bare my testimony to your able production for that occasion; and which contributed so much to the pleasures of the day, especially to those present who had the great fortune to be present & to take part in that battle fought 45 years prior in which for the first time Great Britan [sic] lost an entire fleet.... your beautiful Poem... was the most graphic description of the battle and its incidents; that I had ever heard read or sung.... may you Sir reap the rich reward that you so justly deserve for your Patriotic exeration [exertion], to commemorate the deedes of the 10th of Septemr 1813...." Quite unusual and quite superb content from this Battle of Lake Erie participant. On September 10, 1813, this American naval officer distinguished himself in the Battle of Lake Erie as sailing master of the schooner "Ariel"; he retired with the rank of lieutenant in 1843. ALS, 2pp (recto and verso), 5½" X 8", Newport, RI, 1858 December 7. Addressed to "My Dear Sir" (D. Bethune Duffield, 1821-91, well known scholar and poet). Good plus. Binding traces along left margin; chip at lower left corner, not affecting text; some fold separations archivally mended on verso side. Overall clean, quite legible and not unattractive despite condition. Duffield read a poem narrative of this famed battle at the 45th anniversary celebration of the American victory, and Brownell congratulates him on it. "...I have received the official report of the glorious celebration at Put in Bay on the 10th of September 1858," he remarks. "I must cheerfully bare my testimony to your able production for that occasion; and which contributed so much to the pleasures of the day, especially to those present who had the great fortune to be present & to take part in that battle fought 45 years prior in which for the first time Great Britan [sic] lost an entire fleet.... your beautiful Poem... was the most graphic description of the battle and its incidents; that I had ever heard read or sung.... may you Sir reap the rich reward that you so justly deserve for your Patriotic exeration [exertion], to commemorate the deedes of the 10th of Septemr 1813...." Quite unusual and quite superb content from this Battle of Lake Erie participant.](/mainstreet/images/items/80x160/29545.jpg)
