21” x 28” poster, Our Presidents.” Published by Elder Publishing Co 364 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Il. Portrait vignettes of the nation’s first twenty-two presidents, from Washington to Cleveland, with laurels, American flags and flower in background. Paper loss at left edge. Some toning and a few splits. Overall Fine.

1856. 20” X 15”. Wonderful panoramic view overlooking the city of Manchester, New Hampshire. Produced by J. B. Bachelder, prominent artist well known for his exceptional prints. Lithographed by Endicott & Co., N.Y. It is number 1 from the series of New England Scenery. Printed below the image and logo is a dedication “To the Citizens of Manchester this picture is most respectfully dedicated by the Publisher”. Points of interest including Blodget Paper Co., Boston & Concord Railroad, Manchester Locomotive Works, Stark Mills, Amoskeag Mills and others are detailed. A fine, early print great for display with nice eye appeal. Fine.

16 34" x 12 3/4". A large impressive sepia tone image of a Hall of presidents surrounding the capital building. Portraits or all Presidents from Washington through Grant are displayed with accompanying signature facsimiles below. Published by The National Copying Company. An impressive display item for both the Presidential and Centennial Exposition collector. Rare and in Very Fine condition

Engraving depicting a standing Abraham Lincoln with his hand resting upon the Emancipation Proclamation. 13 7/8” x 17 3/4”. Text below engraving identifies Lincoln.. Engraved by T. Doney and entered in the Clerks Office of the District Court for the Northern District of Illinois in 1866. Extensive soiling in border. Some dampstaining. Overall Very Good. .

Bachelder print: “Great Falls, Somersworth, N.H.” 20” x 15”. Bird’s Eye view of the city as sketched from the High School Building. “Lith. of Endicott & Co N.Y.” Printed signature of Bachelder at lower right. No. 11 in “Album of New England Scenery” Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1856. Some toning. Edge wear at right and upper left. Overall Very Good.

17” x 22” Engraving proof of John Henry Wigmore by Franklin Wood. Proof signed at bottom edge by both FRANKLIN TYLER WOOD (1877-1945) Graphic Artist and JOHN HENRY WIGMORE (1863-1943) U.S. jurist and expert in the law of evidence. Some very light toning. Stamp at bottom border. Overall Very Fine.

17” x 22” Engraving proof of Roscoe Pound by Franklin Wood. Proof signed at bottom edge by both FRANKLIN TYLER WOOD (1877-1945) Graphic Artist and ROSCOE POUND (1870-1964) American legal scholar and educator. Light toning at edges. Bumping at corners. Stamp at upper left corner. Overall Fine.

17” x 22” Engraving proof of Samuel Williston by Franklin Wood. Proof signed at bottom edge by both FRANKLIN TYLER WOOD (1877-1945) Graphic Artist and SAMUEL WILLISTON (1861-1963) American lawyer and law professor. Notation above Wood’s signature identifies image as the thirteenth proof from copper-plate. Toning at edges. Bumping at corners. Stamp at upper left corner. Overall Fine.

20 3/4” x 24 1/4” framed. Germany. June 18, 1919. Wonderful hand drawn and hand colored illustration fills more than half of document. The image depicts an eagle perched atop an American shield with the insignia of the 3rd Division at its center. Behind this stand American, British, French and Italian flags. Roses drawn at both the bottom left and right. Above the illustration a banner reads, “Co A 3rd Amm. Tn.” Below this illustration, A.O. Downing, the company’s 1st sergeant, writes the following tribute to Lieutenant A.H. Sayce, company commander: “Presented to 1st Lieut. A.H. Sayce, as a remembrance by the men of Co A 3rd Am. Tn. An officer who always worked for the benefit of every man. Who was with us the night of July 14, 1918. An Officer we will never forget for the good he has done. An American Gentleman and Officer, Signed for the Company by A.O. Downing 1st Sergeant.” The 3rd Division’s arm patch is mounted to the left of this text and printing to the right of the text reads: “Designed and Painted by the men of the Co. A 3rd Div. Amn Tn. U.S. Regular Army at Naunheim German Army of Of [sic] occupation and presented to 1st Lieut. A.H. Sayce Company Commander on his Departure June 18, 1919.” Activated in November 1917 at Camp Greene, North Carolina, the 3rd Division went into combat for the first time eight months later in trenches of France. While engaged in the Aisne-Marne Offensive, the 3rd earned a lasting distinction and the moniker “Rock of the Marne.” As other units defending Paris retreated, the 3rd Division, positioned on the banks of the Marne, bravely held its ground. Losing many men during this successful stand, the division was highly praised by General Pershing, who said their performance on July 14, 1918, was one of the most brilliant in the U.S. military’s history. This unique piece provides a wonderful reminder of the Great War, highlighting the bravery and brotherhood of America’s servicemen.