Americana – Cartography the Gene Gammel

Home , Hoppy Serves a Writ, James Mason Hutchings, Jim Bannon, Linnie Marsh Wolfe, Paris Pride, Rand Brooks

Sale 420 Thursday, January 21, 2010 11:00 AM

Americana – Cartography

The Gene Gammel Collection of Cowboy Toys & Memorabilia, Part I

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NOTE: MOST LOTS OFFERED IN THIS SALE HAVE A MINIMUM RESERVE OF ONE HALF OF THE PRESALE LOW ESTIMATE. SOME LOTS HAVE HIGHER RESERVES, BUT ALWAYS BELOW THE LOW ESTIMATE. Administration Roger Wagner, Chairman Scott Evans, President Shannon Kennedy, Vice President, Client Services Dan Sweetnam, Shipping Clerk

Consignments, Appraisals & Cataloguing Bruce E. MacMakin, Senior Vice President George K. Fox, Vice President, Market Development & Senior Auctioneer Gregory Jung, Senior Specialist Erin Garland, Specialist

Marketing Maureen Gross, Vice President of Marketing

Photography & Design Chad Mueller, Photographer

Winter Auctions, 2010

January 21, 2010 – Americana - Cartography - Gammel Collection of Cowboy Toys & Memerobilia

February 8, 2010 – Fine & Rare Books and Manuscripts

February 18, 2010 – Fine Golf Books & Memorabilia

Schedule is subject to change. Please contact PBA or pbagalleries.com for further information. Consignments are being accepted for the 2009 Auction season. Please contact Bruce MacMakin at [email protected].

Front Cover: Lot 455 Back Cover: Clockwise from upper left Lots 607, 405, 462, 606 Bond # 14425383

Section I: Americana with Travel, Lots 1-367

Section II: Americana Collectibles & Ephemera, Lots 368-383

Section III: Maps & Prints, Lots 384-494

Section IV: The Gene Gammel Collection of Cowboy Toys & Memorabilia, Part I,

Lots 495-608

Section I: Americana with Travel

1. Adams, Ansel. My Camera in the National Parks. Unpaginated. 30 photographs in black and white, printed on versos only, with interpretive text and informational material at front and rear. 14½x12. Printed cardboard covers, plastic comb binding, dust jacket. First Edition. Boston: Virginia Adams, Yosemite National Park and Houghton Mifflin, 1950 Signed by Ansel Adams on front flyleaf. A superb collection of beautiful glossy prints of protected American wilderness areas, including Glacier Bay National Monument, Yellowstone, Zion National Park, Carlsbad Caverns, the Grand Canyon, and other spots, including of course Adams’ beloved Yosemite. Large portions of jacket front panel missing, extensive tape repairs on verso of rear panel; a bit of smudging on cardboard covers; very good volume. (150/250)

2. Adams, Frank. Irrigation Resources of California and Their Utilization. 95 pp. 9 folding maps. 9x5½, wrappers. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1913 Large irrigation maps in this publication from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, including maps of Northern, Central and Southern California. Tape repairs on front wrapper and a few spots of soiling; ink notation on verso of map (to identify them to the reader without opening it); otherwise maps are near fine. (150/250)

JOHN ADAMS ON THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES 3. Adams, John. A Defence of the Constitutions of Government of the United States of America. [2], xxxi, [1], [3]-392 pp. 8¼x5, later full calf with gilt-lettered morocco spine label. First Edition. London: C. Dilly, 1787 Important series of letters from the American patriot, comparing the constitutions of the various states of the Union, and of the Union itself, with those of foreign countries and ancient cultures. This volume is complete in itself, as published, but there were two additional volumes published the following year along with a reprinting of the first, with slightly differing title. This copy untrimmed and in the original boards, rare thus. Howes A60; Sabin 233. Moderate wear to extremities, joints starting; hinges cracked, period name in ink on front pastedown, verso of title page, and pp. i; scattered light foxing; very good. (1500/2500)

Page 1 A FEW LOTS ON AVIATION AND AERONAUTICS 4. (Aeronautics) Lilienthal, Otto. Birdflight as the Basis of Aviation: A Contribution Towards a System of Aviation. xxiv, 142, [1] ad pp. Folding plates at rear. (8vo) original green cloth. First English Edition. London: Longman, Green, and Co., 1911 Seminal work on gliding and aeronautic lift by studying the flight of birds; served as inspiration to the Wright brothers, Langley & others. Translated from the second German edition. Ex- library copy with stamps, call numbers, etc. Some edge wear; good. (150/250)

5. (Aeronautics) Post, Wiley, and Harold Gatty. Around the World in Eight Days: The Flight of the Winnie Mae. Introduction by Will Rogers. Illustrations from photographs. Dust jacket. First Edition. Chicago: Rand McNally, [1931] Signed by both authors on the half title. An account of the June, 1931 circumnavigating flight. Jacket with some chips and short tears; spine ends frayed; very good in like jacket. (400/600)

6. (Aeronautics) Walker, Thomas. A Treatise Upon the Art of Flying, by Mechanical Means; With a Full Explanation of the Natural Principles by Which Birds are Enabled to Fly: Likewise, Instructions and Plans for Making a Flying Car With Wings, in Which a Man May Sit, and, by Working a Small Lever, Cause Himself to Ascend and Soar Through the Air. [iii]-x, [5]-67 pp. Frontispiece supplied in facsimile. (8vo) 8¼x5, modern full red calf, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. Hull: Printed by Joseph Simmons for Longman, et al, 1810 “First edition of one of the rarest English books on Aviation...Walker’s ideas on the practicability of flight as a means of aerial transportation were based (as stated on the title-page of his treatise) upon ‘the natural principles by which birds are enabled to fly.” (Maggs, The History of Flight, catalogue 619 for 1936, #178) Title page worn at edges and with repair on verso, foxing; lacking original frontispiece (supplied in facsimile); else very good in a new binding. (4000/6000)

7. (Aeronautics) Four volumes on aviation and aeronautics. Includes: Crossfield, A. Scott with Clay Blair, Jr. Always Another Dawn: The Story of a Rocket Test Pilot. Cloth, dust jacket. Second Printing. [1960] * Fonck, Rene. Mes Combats. Period half calf. Worn. [1920] * Johnson, Clarence L. “Kelly” with Maggie Smith. Kelly: More Than My Share of it All. Cloth, dust jacket. [1985] * Levier, Tony. Pilot. Cloth-backed boards, dust jacket. Inscribed by Levier to Col. H.A. Hanes on front free endpaper. [1954]. Together 4 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some wear; overall very good. Lot 6 (100/150)

8. (African American - Race Relations) George, Harrison. Chicago Race Riots (wrapper title). 31 pp. 6¾x5, pictorial front wrapper (detached). First Edition. Chicago: Great Western Publishing Co., 1919 Rare pamphlet describing the Chicago Race Riots of 1919, which killed dozens and injured hundreds, and in which bands of whites of various ethnicity sought out and hunted down African Americans. OCLC/WorldCat lists only three copies - at the Huntington Library, the University

Page 2 of Illinois Chicago, and the University of Illinois Urbana/Champlagne. Minor darkening and an ink name to detached front wrapper, lacking rear wrapper; rubberstamp of Radical Book Shop, Chicago, to first page of preface, else very good. (200/300)

9. Akin, James Jr. The Journal of James Akin, Jr. 32 pp. (8vo) original printed wrappers, custom half morocco folder. First Edition. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma, 1919 “The diarist, an eighteen-year-old boy, kept a day by day record of his 1852 overland journey from Southampton, Iowa, to Oregon.” (Graff). Seven “died on the way.” (Howes). Graff 27; Howes A95. Vertical crease throughout; some wear to folder; very good. (150/250)

10. (Alaska) Evans, Walter H. Autograph Letter Signed by botanist Walter H. Evans, to his wife Bessie, describing his adventures in Alaska. 8 pp. on both sides of 4 sheets, in ink. 9x5½, with original stamped and postmarked envelope. Wrangell, AK: June 16, 1897 Evans amiably describes life in Alaska, his work as a botanist, the late night sunlight, the food, the loneliness, his plans to head north to Juneau on the next available boat: “We are getting along very nicely so far. Everybody treats us with great consideration and when they find we are not in the least stuck up we get along swimmingly...There is not much style but we get plenty to eat and it is good too...We do not have fish 3 times a day as I expected. Have had salmon about four times, clams twice and smelts once. The broiled salmon is out of sight...I went with the Judge & Asst. District Attorney in a row boat about a mile from here to a salmon cannery...Saw a lot of fish & they are very pretty to look at...I am getting along pretty well with my botanizing. Have today completed the first hundred species. The plants here are so unlike those I am accustomed to that I cannot name very many of them at sight. Am getting on to the native names & uses of a good many. You would be surprised to see the ferns and mosses here. There are many ferns everywhere and some five specimens are nearly as high as my head...I am not having as much trouble drying my plants as I expected...None of the native berries are ripe yet but they will no doubt be just as plentiful elsewhere as they are here. The woods and bogs are full of salmon berries, huckleberries, cranberries, two or three kinds of wild currants, etc....I never saw such an abundance of currants. On one currant bush there was scarcely room to stick on another bunch they are so thick now. The gardens, for that is all they have here, there are no fields, are looking pretty well...The greatest trouble here is to get rid of the spruce stumps and then the draining of the land. It is strange to see regular bogs up on the side of the mountain back of town but they are there nearly to the top for I went up Saturday...Grass grows abundantly wherever the timber is cut away & this should make a good dairy & stock country some day....” A great letter, full of fascinating, descriptive content on Alaskan botany at the end of the 19th century. Fine. (300/500)

A LETTER TO MOM FROM THE ALASKAN GOLD RUSH 11. (Alaska Gold Rush) Autograph Letter Signed “Bob,” to his mother, describing his life and times during the Alaska Gold Rush. 12 pp., on both sides of 6 sheets, in pencil. 8x5¼. Dawson City: Aug. 28, 1898 Very interesting and informative letter, replete with details of life in Dawson and the activities of setting up mining enterprise in the far north. “... We have been in Dawson City for more than a week now and during that time we succeeded in getting hold of two good claims right in the heart of the gold diggings... You will perhaps wonder how we managed to get claims in such good localities at this time for every-one knows that the whole of the Klondyke was taken up long ago. People owning these claims failt to represent them, and they are open for re-staking and re-recording. The ordinary prospector has no means of finding out when such claims are open and it is only by bribing or ‘getting in’ with the officials that one has a chance of locating here now... I could not begin to tell you how rich this Klondyke District is with gold. Its seems

Page 3 almost incredible the way some are taking it out from 10 to 20 thousand dollars a day... Dawson City is truly a wonderful place... Gambling in every form is going on night and day openly. Lots of men work on their claims during the day, come in in the evening with their gold and gamble it all away and seem perfectly satisfied with the results...” Fine condition. (400/600)

12. Alter, J. Cecil. James Bridger: Trapper, Frontiersman, Scout and Guide. A Historical Narrative.... To which is incorporated a verbatim copy, annotated, of James Bridger: A Biographical Sketch by Maj. Gen. Grenville M. Dodge. Illustrated with 18 plates from photographs, engravings and other sources. 9x6, original embossed red cloth, lettering in gilt. One of 1000 copies. “Special Definitive Edition.” Columbus, OH: Long’s College Book Co., 1951 Signed by the author on the limitation page. Light wear, else fine. (150/250)

13. Amaral, Anthony. Mustang: Life and Legends of Nevada’s Wild Horses. xvi, 156 pp. Illustrations from photographs, etc. (8vo) gilt lettered full leather, slipcase. One of 100 copies. Fine (100/150)

14. (American Guide Series) Seventeen volumes from the WPA American Guide Series. Includes: Washington: A Guide to the Evergreen State. Map. [1941]. * California: A Guide to the Golden State. Map. 5th Printing. [1947]. * Oregon: End of the Trail. Dj. Map. [1940]. * Death Valley: A Guide. Map. Dj. [1939]. * San Francisco: The Bay and Its Cities. Rev. Ed. 1947. * Wyoming: A Guide to Its History, Highways, and People. Dj. Map. 1941. * Monterey Peninsula. Dj. 2nd Rev. Ed. [1946]. * New Mexico: A Guide to the Colorful State. Dj. Map. 3rd Printing. [1947]. * Utah: A Guide to the State. Dj. 1941. * Washington, D.C. A Guide to the Nation’s Capital. Dj (price-clipped). New Rev. Ed. [1968]. * Colorado: A Guide to the Highest State. Dj. 2nd Printing. 1941 (but 1943). * Nevada: A Guide to the Silver State. Map. [1940]. * Virginia: A Guide to the Old Dominion. Big chip out of front free endpaper. No map. 2nd Printing. [1941]. * Here’s New England! Map. 1939. * Arizona: A State Guide. Dj. 1940. * Massachusetts: A Guide to Its Places and People. Map. 1937. * Los Angeles: A Guide to the City and Its Environs. 1941. * Plus, an additional volume: Tillotson, M.R. Grand Canyon Country. 1935. In total 18 volumes. Various places: Various dates A nice assemblage of State Guides written by the Workers of the Writers’ Programs of the Works Projects Administration, many containing original loose folding maps tucked into pocket at rear. Jacket edges worn, many chipped especially at spine tips; some degree of edge wear to each volume generally mild; a few with rubber stamp on fore edge of text block, or ownership inscription to endpapers; maps are near fine; else very good. (250/350)

15. (Angling) Cardenas, Jeffrey. Marquesa: A Time & Place with Fish. Red cloth, clear jacket, slipcase. First Edition. One of 1500 copies. [Stone Harbor, NJ]: Meadow Run Press, [1995] The author’s business card laid in. Some light spotting to slipcase; bookplate on front flyleaf; else fine. (150/250)

FOUR LOTS OF ANGLING LITERATURE 16. (Angling) Davy, Humphry. Salmonia; or, Days of Fly Fishing. In a Series of Conversations. With Some Account of the Habits of Fishes Belonging to the Genus Salmo. [iii]-xvi, [errata leaf], 305 pp. Wood engravings. 6¼x4, period calf ruled in gilt, leather spine label. Fourth Edition. London: John Murray, 1851 First published in 1828. Davy died in 1829, and this fourth edition was enlarged by his brother John. Westwood & Satchell p.77. Light wear to extremities; else near fine. (100/150) Page 4 17. (Angling) Kerridge, Capt. Philip Markham. An Address on Angling Literature, Including Some Mysteries and Personal Observations as well as Some Comments on Piscatoria Californiana and Hints for Collectors of Angling Books. Edited and with introduction by V.S. Hidy. Preface by Joseph D. Bates. Frontispiece of a California Golden Trout. 9½x6½, quarter calf & cloth, original tied fly in plastic in sunken mount on front cover, gilt-lettered spine, slipcase. No. 160 [of 350 copies], signed by the author. Fullerton: Sultana Press, [1970] Minor wear, slight musty odor; very good. (300/500)

18. (Angling) Taylor, Samuel. Angling in All its Branches, Reduced to a Complete Science: Being the Result of more than Forty Years real practice and strict Observation throughout the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.... xv, [1], 298 + [6] ad pp. (8vo) 8x5, period boards, edges untrimmed. First Edition. London: T.N. Longman & O. Rees, 1800 Describes the various counties of England, Wales and Scotland, their waters, the fish in them, the best modes of capturing them, the different flies and equipment most suited to the task, etc. Westwood & Satchell pp.206-207. Spine chipped, joints and hinges cracked, boards worn at edges; foxing; good. (250/350)

19. (Arctic) [Adams, William Henry Davenport]. The Arctic World: Its Plants, Animals, and Natural Phenomena, With a Historical Sketch of Arctic Discovery. 276 pp. Wood-engraved plates & illustrations. 12¾x9½, gilt-pictorial blue cloth, top edge gilt. First Edition. London: T. Nelson The fauna and flora of the tundra and arctic regions, living with the Eskimo, hunting big game such as polar bear, and fishing in polar waters. There is also a lengthy chapter on the explorations of Parry, Kane, Franklin and other noted polar explorers. Joints and edges worn, extremities worn; recased with new endpapers, some foxing within, very good. (150/250)

FIVE LOTS ON SPACE FLIGHT – SIGNED BY ASTRONAUTS 20. (Astronauts) Association of Space Explorers. The Greatest Adventure. Edited by Skylab 4 Astronaut Edward Gibson. Foreword by James A. Michener. (4to) cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. [Sydney, Australia]: C. Pierson, [1994] Signed bookplate on front free endpaper with autographs of Scott Carpenter (Aurora 7, Mercury Project), Charles Conrad (Gemini 5, Gemini 11, Apollo 12 & Skylab 2), Thomas Stafford (Gemini 6, Gemini 9, Apollo 10 & Apollo-Soyuz Test Project), Alan Bean (Apollo 12 & Skylab 3), Edward Gibson ( Skylab 4), Sally Ride (Challenger, STS-7 & STS-41G). Some light wear to edges of jacket and volume; very good. (700/1000)

21. (Astronauts) Compton, William David. Where No Man Has Gone Before: A History of the Apollo Lunar Exploration Missions. Blue wrappers. Washington, D.C.: NASA, 1989 Signed on the half title by Wally Schirra (Apollo 7), Gordon Cooper (Apollo 10), and Fred Haise (Apollo 13). Some light wear to wrappers, very good. (250/350) Lot 20

Page 5 22. (Astronauts) Wolfe, Tom. The Right Stuff - Signed by 2 Astronauts. Tan cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. New York: Farrar, Strauss, Giroux, [1979] Signed on the half title by Astronauts Wally Schirra and Scott Carpenter. Jacket price clipped and with several chips and short tears; spine leaning, some soiling to cloth; good. (200/300)

23. (Astronauts) Five volumes on Astronauts and Space Flight - All signed. Includes: Hansen, James R. First Man: The Life of Neil A. Armstrong. Cloth-backed boards, dust jacket. Bookplate signed by the author on front free endpaper. First Edition. [2005]. * Kraft, Chris. Flight: My Life in Mission Control. Cloth-backed boards, dust jacket. Inscribed by Kraft on half title. First Edition. [2001]. * Kraft, Chris. Flight: My Life in Mission Control. Cloth-backed boards, dust jacket. Signed by Kraft on half title. First Edition. [2001]. * Kranz, Gene. Failure is Not an Option: Mission Control from Mercury to Apollo 13 and Beyond. Boards, dust jacket. Signed by Kranz on title page. Later printing. [2000] * Wendt, Geunter & Russell Still. Cloth, dust jacket. Signed by Wendt on title page. First Edition. [2001]. Together 5 volumes, including one duplicate. Various places: Various dates Some light wear; near fine. (200/300)

24. (Astronauts) Six works by Astronauts - All Signed. Includes: Carpenter, Scott and Kris Stoever. For Spacious Skies: The Uncommon Journey of a Mercury Astronaut. Boards, dust jacket. Inscribed by Carpenter on title page. First trade edition. [2002]. * Cernan, Eugene and Don Davis. The Last Man on the Moon. Cloth, dust jacket. Inscribed by Cernan on title page. Later printing. [1999]. * Glenn, John with Nick Taylor. John Glenn, A Memoir. Cloth backed boards, dust jacket. Signed by Glenn on half title. First Trade Edition. [1999]. * Irwin, James B. with William A. Emerson, Jr. Wrappers. Inscribed by Irwin on half title. [1973]. * Lovell, Jim & Jeffrey Kluger. Lost Moon: The Perilous Voyage of Apollo 13. Cloth backed boards, dust jacket. Inscribed by Lovell on title page. Later printing. [1994]. * Shepard, Alan and Deke Slayton. Moon Shot: The Inside Story of America’s Race to the Moon. Boards, dust jacket. Inscribed by Shepard on title page. Early printing. [1994]. Together 6 volumes, each signed. Various places: Various dates Some light wear; very good or better. (500/800)

25. Babb, T[heodore] A[dolphus]. In the Bosom of the Comanches: A Thrilling Tale of Savage Indian Life, Massacre and Captivity Truthfully Told by a Surviving Captive. Texas Borderland Perils and Scenes Depicted. The Closing Days of the Trying Indian Struggles upon the Frontiers of Texas. [14], [19]-145 pp. Numerous illustrations from photographs. 7¾x5¼, reddish-brown cloth lettered in gilt, rebacked with original spine cloth laid down. First Edition. Amarillo, Texas: T.A. Babb, [1912] Scarce first edition of this tale of Indian captivity. The author, along with his sister, was captured by the Comanches in 1865 and his mother killed. He became a warrior of the tribe, and remained an adopted son even after his reunion with his father. Important first-hand information on the Comanches, and also contains material on Qanah Parker, the Texas Rangers, etc. Howes B3; Rader 223. Cloth worn and with some gouging on rear cover, endpapers replaced; some pencil markings; good. (400/600)

BANCROFT’S WORKS IN 39 VOLUMES 26. Bancroft, Hubert Howe. Works. 39 vols. Illus. with maps, many folding. 9x5½, original full sheep, black leather labels lettered in gilt, marbled edges. San Francisco: The History Company, 1886-1890 Nice set of this massive compilation on the history of the American West and adjacent portions Page 6 of the continent. Masterminded by the historian Hubert Howe Bancroft, with contributions by many leading scholars, the work is based largely on original source material, interviews with participants in the events, and other first-hand accounts. Cowan remarks poetically, “As time passes and prejudice drifts into obscurity, these works become more and more strongly entrenched each year. For scholars and investigators they will always remain the greatest source of authority.” Howes notes the work as “a colossal co-operative undertaking; nothing approaching it has ever been attempted in this country.” Cowan p.33; Howes B89. Varying fading and darkening to spines, some staining, edge wear and scuffing to leather, a few hinges starting, one volume with spine detached along one joint, one volume with a large chip from head of spine; overall very good and better than typically encountered. (2000/3000)

27. Bancroft, Hubert Howe. History of Mexico, Volumes I-II. 2 volumes only. Folding map in Volume X. 9x5½, calf, gilt-lettered morocco spine labels. Volumes 9 & 10 from The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft. San Francisco: A.L. Bancroft, 1883 The history of Mexico from 1516-1600. Peeling to calf, and front hinge cracked of Volume IX; moderately rubbed extremities; very good. (200/300)

28. Bancroft, Hubert Howe. The Native Races, Volumes I-V. Five volumes only. Folding maps. 9x5½, full calf, gilt-lettered morocco spine labels. Volumes 1 through 5 of The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft. San Francisco: A.L. Bancroft, 1882 Volume titles are: Vol. I Wild Tribes; Vol. II Civilized Nations; Vol. III Myths and Languages; Vol. IV Antiquities; Vol. V Primitive History. Edge wear, Volume II spine detached at one joint; very good. (300/500)

29. [Barrow, John]. The Eventful History of the Mutiny and Piratical Seizure of H.M.S. Bounty: It’s Cause and Consequences. xi, 356 pp. 6 engraved plates. 6x4, original cloth. First Edition. London: John Murray, 1831 “This first edition was apparently the only authorized one. Barrow gives a most interesting account of the later fortunes of the mutineers; also an account of the voyage and wreck of the Pandora, bringing back the mutineers from Tahiti: the trial of the mutineers; letters written by Captain Peter Heywood to his sister; and the discovery of John Adams and the Bounty descendants on Pitcairn island.” Hill, 69. This is the second issue, with “The Family Library. No. XXV” on front cover. Spine strip neatly detached but present, with some darkening and wear at ends; some foxing/discoloration to cloth, old label of Grasnt & Bolton, Booksellers, Dublin, to lower front cover, foxing to endpapers, still very good. (200/300)

30. Bartlett, John Russell. Personal Narrative of Explorations and Incidents in Texas, New Mexico, California, Sonora, and Chihuahua, Connected with the United States and Mexican Boundary Commission, During the Years 1850, ‘51, ‘52, and ‘53. 2 volumes. [2], xxii, 506; xvii, [1 blank], 624 pp. Illustrated with 13 (of 16) lithographed plates after Bartlett including folding frontispieces; numerous wood engravings; large folding map in Vol. I. 9x5½, later cloth, gilt-lettered morocco spine labels. New York: D. Appleton, 1854 Important first-hand account of the survey which laid down the southwestern border between the United States and Mexico following the conclusion of hostilities. Although Howes says that the frontispiece “belonging to v.2 was placed in v.1,” it is not the case here as the frontispiece for the first volume is listed in the second, but correctly placed in Vol. I. Cowan p.36; Graff 198; Howes B201; Jenkins 12; Rader 287; Sabin 3746; Wagner-Camp 234:1; Wheat Transmississippi 798. Shelf wear; front hinge of Vol. 2 cracked; folding map with a very long closed tear near gutter, repaired with tape; foxing and other scattered marks within; very good. (600/900)

Page 7 SIGNED BY CLARA BARTON 31. Barton, Clara. A Story of the Red Cross: Glimpses of Field Work. Tan cloth, title printed in red, original dust jacket. First Edition. Inscribed from Clara Barton on the front free endpaper. Inscription begins with; “Mr. Frank F. Maunsell. My dear Frank. Your precious mother makes it my privilege to write my name on a page of this little volume she reads to you, a privilege I highly prize...” signed, “Sincerely yours, Clara Barton. April 1905.” New York: D. Appleton, 1904 Also included in the lot are two more signed items, including: 6 pp. Christmas Greeting in wrappers from The National First Aid Association of America, of which Clara Barton was president. Beneath photograph frontispiece, Barton signed, “Very Sincerely Yours. Clara Barton.” * 1 pp. typed greeting dated June 1, 1911. Signed in ink at the end by Clara Barton. Each 7x5½. Altogether a lovely archive of signed materials from the founder and President of the American National Red Cross. Dust jacket split down spine (in two pieces), lacking 1½x2½ chip in rear upper panel, heavily chipped elsewhere, with a few tiny dampstains; volume and two small notes with very light wear from handling; very good. (1200/1800)

SCARCE GAZETTEER OF ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI 32. Beck, Lewis C. A gazetteer of the states of Illinois and Missouri, containing a general view of each state, a general view of their counties, and a particular description of their towns, villages, rivers, &c., &c. with a map, and other engravings. 352 pp. With large folding copper-engraved & 5 engraved plats & plans, 2 folding. 8¼x4¼, later half morocco & cloth, spine tooled in gilt, raised bands, marbled endpapers & edges. First Edition. Albany: Printed by C.R. and G. Webster, 1823 “One of the earliest American books describing in detail the Illinois settlement and the adjacent country west of the Mississippi” as noted by Howes. The large folding map covers both Illinois and Missouri. Quite scarce, especially with the map - the most recent copy to have sold at auction, according to American Book Prices Current, was in 1987. Rubbing to joints; some light foxing and aging within, ink blot to title-page, inscription on front flyleaf dated 1889, bookplate, very good or better. (2000/3000)

33. (Biobooks) Nine volumes of Western Americana published by Biobooks. Includes: Wheat, Carl I. The Pioneer Press of California. Plain paper dj. 1 of 550. 1948. * Robinson, Alfred. Life in California. 1 of 750. Signed by Joseph Sullivan. 1947. * Colton, Walter. The California Diary. 1 of 1000. 1948. * Farnham, Lot 32 Thomas Jefferson. Travels in California with Map. 1 of 750. 1947. * Giffen, Helen S. Casas & Courtyards: Historic Adobe Houses of California. 1 of 600. 1955. * Beattie, George William and Helen Pruitt Beattie. Heritage of the Valley. 1 of 1000. 1951. * Hansen, Woodrow James. The Search for Authority in California. 1 of 750. 1960. * Barnardino’s First Century. 1 of 1000. 1951. * Browne, J. Ross. Washoe Revisited. Notes on the Silver Regions of Nevada. 1 of 500. [1957]. * Bancroft, Hubert Howe. History of the Life of Leland Stanford. 1 of 750. 1952. * Browne, J. Ross. Washoe Revisited. Notes on the Silver Regions of Nevada. 1 of 500. [1957]. Oakland, CA: Biobooks, Various dates

Page 8 Together 9 volumes, each uniquely bound. One signed by Joseph A. Sullivan who provided in- dexes and/or forewords for many of the volumes of the Biobooks series. Printed at various fine presses in the San Francisco Bay Area. Some shelf wear, generally mild; many very good, some near fine or better. (200/300)

34. Birkbeck, Morris. Letters from Illinois. 24, [2] ad, (iii)-154 pp. 2 folding maps by John Melish, 1 with Birkbeck’s route in red. (12mo) 7¾x4½, modern black cloth, remains of printed boards mounted on covers. First Edition. Philadelphia: M. Carey and Son, 1818 Includes the 24 page advertisement with extracts from the Tenth Edition of “The Olive Branch” published by Carey. “These letters contain a great deal of information about social and economic conditions in Illinois” (Graff 303). The author was the founder of the town of New Albion. Graff 330; Howes B467; Sabin 5567. Some wear to original board remnants; foxing; very good. (300/500)

35. Birkbeck, Morris. Notes on a Journey in America, from the Coast of Virginia to the Territory of Illinois. 4, 144, [4] ad pp. Engraved folding map, hand-colored in outline. (8vo) 9x5½, modern morocco backed boards. First English Edition. London: Ridgway and Sons, 1818 First published in Philadelphia in 1817, with four London editions appearing in 1818. Not all copies contained the fine map, which ranges from Virginia and Kentucky in the south, to the Mississippi in the west, and Michigan and New York in the north. Howes B468; Sabin 5569. Map with some archival repairs on verso; some foxing; very good in a fine modern binding. (300/500)

36. Bolton, Herbert Eugene. Anza’s California Expeditions. 5 volumes. Illustrated with photograph plates, portraits, facsimiles, maps, etc. 8½x6, blue cloth, gilt spines. First Edition. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1930 Including another title by Bolton: Rim of Christendom: A Biography of Eusebio Francisco Kino, Pacific Coast Pioneer. Green cloth, gilt spine. First Edition. Macmillan, 1936. Each of the 5 volume set have a bookplate from collector Roger K. Larson; light shelf wear to each; very good. (300/500)

37. Bourke, John G. On the Border with Crook. xiii, [2], 491 + 4 ad pp. With 7 photo plates. 8¾x5½, original burgundy cloth decorated & lettered in silver, recased. First Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1891 “A truly great book, on both Apaches and the Arizona frontier” - Dobie. Dustin notes “Considerable incidental material relating to Custer,” and calls the book very reliable. Dobie p.32; Dustin 19; Graff 367; Howes B654; Luther 36; Rader 426. Spine ends slightly frayed, corners a bit rubbed; frontis. tissue guard, darkened, detached, title-page darkened, front hinge cracked; very good. (300/500)

38. Bowles, Samuel. The Switzerland of America. A Summer Vacation In the Parks and Mountains of Colorado. 166, [6] ad pp. 6½x4, original cloth, lettered in gilt. First Edition. Springfield, Mass.: Samuel Bowles & Company, 1869 The author, who had traveled overland across the American continent in 1865, returned to the glorious vistas of Colorado for a second look; includes some account of trout fishing. Spine head chipped, heel frayed; faint stain at top corner of first 30 pages; very good. (100/150)

Page 9 39. Brewer, William H. Up and Down California in 1860-1864: The Journal of William H. Brewer, Professor of Agriculture in the Sheffield Scientific School from 1864 to 1903. xxx, 601 pp. Edited by Francis P. Farquhar. Preface by Russell H. Chittenden. Plates from photographs, drawings, etc. 9x6, blue cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1930 Inscribed by the editor, Francis P. Farquhar, to Lee L. Stopple and with the Stopple’s bookplate. Brewer was the field leader of the California Geological Survey during the years 1860 through 1864. The Zamorano Eighty notes that “His keen and accurate observation, coupled with an ability to draw sound conclusions from his data, makes this a very readable volume and one of the most valuable on the California of the period.” Howes B754; Zamorano Eighty 9. Light wear to cloth; very good. (200/300)

40. Brine, Lindesay. Travels Amongst American Indians, Their Earthworks and Temples; Including a Journey in Guatemala, Mexico, and Yucatan, and a Visit to the Ruins of Parinamit, Utatlan, Palenque and Uxmal. xvi, 429 pp. Plates from photos, drawings, maps, etc. (8vo) original blue cloth stamped in gilt and blind. First edition. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Company, 1894 The author travelled extensively in North and Central America examining the ancient mounds, earthworks and temples of the native nations. The plates show the ruins before the arrival of tourists. Detailed descriptions of areas visited and the surrounding areas and peoples. Some light wear to cloth, hinges cracked; foxing; good. (150/250)

41. Brissot de Warville, J.P. New Travels in the United States of America. Performed in 1788. 264, [8] contents and ad pp. (12mo) 6¼x3¾, leather. First American Edition. New York: Berry & Rogers, 1792 Printed by T. & J. Swords. Engraved bookplate on front pastedown. Howes B784. Front cover detached, rear starting; dampstain on lower edge of page block, most pages stuck together along bottom margin; good. (150/250)

42. Bristol, S[herlock]. The Pioneer Preacher. Incidents of Interest, and Experiences in the Author’s Life. Revival Labors in the Frontier Settlements. A Perilous Trip Across the Plains in Time of Indian Wars, and Before the Railroads. Three Years in the Mining Camps of California and Idaho. Twenty-One Years; Residence in Southern California, etc. 330 pp. Illustrated with 6 wood-engraved plates including frontispiece. 7½x5, original gilt-lettered cloth. First Edition. Chicago & New York: Fleming H. Revell, [1887] Significant reminiscences of the frontier. Adams notes that the book “Has some material on outlawry and robbery.” Mintz explains “In 1862 he captained a train to Oregon, relating many self-glorifying experiences along the way. He recorded a talk with one of the survivors of the Van Zandt train.” Adams Six-guns 279; Cowan p.72; Graff 404; Mintz 52. Spine ends a little frayed, corners rubbed, small stains to front endpapers; very good. (100/150)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 10 SIX MONTHS IN MEXICO 1824 – WITH COLOR PLATES 43. Bullock, W[illiam]. Six Months’ Residence and Travels in Mexico; Containing Remarks on the Present State of New Spain, it natural productions, state of society, manufactures, trade, agriculture, and antiquities, &c. [iii]-xii, 532 pp. With 16 aquatint plates, including folding frontispiece panorama & 4 hand-colored costume plates; 2 folding plans; folding table. 8¼x5, period half calf & marbled boards, rebacked with modern leather, new endpapers. First Edition. London: John Murray, 1824 “Perhaps the most interesting of the [aquatint] books dealing with America is the Six Month’s Residence and Travels in Mexico (1824) of William Bullock.” Lacking the half-title. Abbey Travel 666; Palau 37059; Sabin 9140; Prideaux p.329. Boards rubbed; some soiling and foxing to contents, ink name to top of title, folding plans with repairs, very good. (1000/1500)

44. [Burlend, Rebecca]. A True Picture of Emigration; or Fourteen Years in the Interior of North America; Being a Full and Impartial Account of the Various Difficulties and Ultimate Success of an English Family who Emigrated from Barwick-in-Elmet, Near Leeds, in the Year 1831. [3]-62 pp. 7x4¼, original printed wrappers, custom cloth folder. First Edition. London: G. Berger, [1848] Account of an English families experience settling in Pike County, Illinois. Howes B992; Graff 490 Light wear to Lot 43 edges of wrappers, short tear to rear wrapper; near fine. (300/500)

45. Burnet, Jacob. Notes on the Early Settlement of the North Western Territory. 501, [3] blank, +16 pp publisher’s catalog. Engraved portrait frontispiece. (8vo) later red half morocco and marbled boards, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. Cincinnati: Derby, Bradley & Co., 1847 Text is an amplification of the author’s 1839 “Letters Relating to the Early Settlements of the Northwestern Territory.” Howes notes that the frontispiece portrait is not included in all copies. Howes B997. Some light wear at edges; light foxing; very good. (250/350)

46. Burrus, Ernest J. Kino and the Cartography of Northwestern New Spain. [7], 104 pp. Frontispiece portrait; maps and plates throughout. 13¾x9¾, original red cloth, gilt stamped on cover and spine. One of 750 copies printed by Lawton and Alfred Kennedy. First Edition. [Tucson]: Arizona Pioneers’ Historical Society, 1965 A handsomely printed history of Spanish exploration and cartography in Lower California and Arizona. Hill, p.41. Fine. (300/500)

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 11 47. Burton, Richard F. The City of the Saints, and Across the Rocky Mountains to California. xii (incl. the frontispiece), [4], 574 + [2] ad pp. Wood-engraved frontispiece, & engravings in the text; 3 maps on 1 folding sheet. 9¼x5½, original blindstamped cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First American Edition. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1862 The famous explorer of Africa and the Middle East investigates the American West. “Sir Richard departed from St. Joseph on August 7, 1860, and arrived in Salt Lake City on August 25, after a stay of about one month in Utah, he continued on to California, stopping briefly at Carson City and Virginia City on the way. Burton was very interested in the Mormons and wrote about them sympathetically...” - Wagner-Camp. Flake 1029; Graff 512; Howes B1033; Wagner- Camp 370:2. Slight fraying to spine ends, corners showing, spine with some glazing; offset to front endpapers, very good or better. (400/700)

ZACHARY TAYLOR’S MESSAGE ON CALIFORNIA AND NEW MEXICO 48. (California & New Mexico) Taylor, Zachary. California and New Mexico: Message of the President of the United States, Transmitting information...on the Subject of California and New Mexico. (caption title.). 976 pp. Illustrated with 7 maps, 6 of them folding. 8¾x5¼, modern calf-backed marbled boards. House Ex. Doc. 17, 31st Congress, 1st Session. Washington: 1850 Important compilation of documents relating to the conquest of California and the beginning of the California Gold Rush. “This important volume contains the official correspondence and documents relating to California, 1847-49, and is the most extensive source of authorities covering the period” - Zamorano. The maps include “Map of Oregon and Upper California from the Surveys of John Charles Fremont” with indication of the Gold Region; George Derby’s “Sketch of General Riley’s Route through the Mining Districts, July and Aug. 1849” (Wheat, Gold Region 79) which includes San Francisco & Monterey; the entrance to San Francisco Bay; “Map of Fort Hill, Monterey” from Lt. Warner’s Field Map; plus route of Major Beall’s expedition against the Apaches, Baja California and Port Escondido. Howes C53; Kurutz 106b; Wagner-Camp 179b:2; Wheat Books 31; Lot 48 Zamorano Eighty 14. Spine a bit sunned; some foxing; very good. (1000/1500)

49. (California) A Sketch of the Route to California, China and Japan via the Isthmus of Panama. 104, 6 ad pp. (12mo) 7½x4½, original wrappers, woodcut sailing vessel on rear wrappers, custom folder. First Edition. San Francisco: A. Roman, 1867 Howes C59; Sabin 10042. Chipping to wrappers, some splitting at joints; very good. (300/500)

50. (California - Brand Book) Cattle Brands and Licensed Slaughterers 1918. vii, [1], 356 pp. 7¾x4, red cloth stamped in black. San Francisco: Cattle Protection Board of California, [1919] With examples of brands and earmarks throughout. Formerly in the University of California

Page 12 Library Documents Dept., with bookplate, rear endpaper pocket, spine number, a few other markings. Insect damage to covers, very good. (300/500)

51. (California) 1938-1939 Finnish Year Book for San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley and Surrounding Towns in California. A Directory of Finnish People and Their Descendants Living In and Near the Bay Area. 64 pp. Numerous advertisements, some illustrated. 7¾x5½, original printed wrappers illustrated with flags of U.S. and Finland. San Francisco: 1939 Directory of the surprisingly large Finnish population in the Bay Area. The first page touts the 1939 World’s Fair, with a picture of Treasure Island. No copies listed in OCLC/WorldCat. Moderate foxing and soiling to wrappers; very good. (200/300)

52. (California) Five 19th Century works on California. Includes: Cone, Mary. Two Years in California. Original terra cotta cloth. 1876. * Hutchings, J.M. In the Heart of the Sierras to the Yo Semite Valley... Original cloth, rebacked with original spine laid down. Lacking 1 plate. Second printing. 1886. * Hutchings, J.M. Scenes of Wonder and Curiosity in California. Original green cloth. Later printing. 1872. * McClellan, R. Guy. The Golden State: A History of the Region West of the Rocky Mountains. Original cloth. [1872]. * Shearer, Frederick E., ed. The Pacific Tourist. J.R. Bowman’s Illustrated Trans-Continental Guide of Travel, from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. Original brown cloth. 1882-83. Together 5 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some light wear; overall very good or better. (300/500)

53. (California Missions) Two volumes on the artwork of California Missions published by the Book Club of California. Includes: Van Nostrand, Jeanne. Edward Vischer’s Drawings of the California Missions, 1861-1878. Prospectus laid in. One of 600 copies. 1982. * Ford, Henry Chapman. An Artist Records the California Missions. Edited with introduction by Norman Neuerburg. One of 450 copies. 1989. Together two oblong quartos. San Francisco: Book Club of California, Various dates The first volume is cracked at one gutter; else fine. (150/250)

TWO CALIFORNIA PICTORIAL LETTERSHEETS 54. (California Pictorial Letter Sheet) Funeral Possession of Henry Clay, San Francisco. Born April 12, 1777: Died June 29, 1852. Aged 75 years. Lettersheet. Lithographed on white wove foolscap. 13½x16¾”. San Francisco: Published and For sale by B.F. Buttler (sic) [Butler], c.1852 According to Peters, in “California On Stone” p. 94, “A curious view showing the procession, winding in a serpentine form, across the full page of the sheet”. The procession with uniformed soldiers leads the horsedrawn hearse followed by other individuals as well as all manner of horse drawn wheeled conveyances. Peters, also states in America On Stone, p. 129, of B.F. Butler after moving to San Francisco from New York “The best of the early California caricatures were produced by Butler, a pioneer of 1849 and the first man to establish a lithography plant in the new city”. The sheet is very rare and is not in Baird, California Pictorial Letter Sheets, although he mentions in his Notes To The Introduction, p.25, of knowing of one in the collection of War- ren Howell, but apparently was not able to describe or record it, nor was there one in the Henry Clifford Collection auction. A few light breaks at the folds, one internal closed tear, three small edge chips and one triangular sliver approximately 1½x½” missing on the left edge, extending into the border. Very good. (1000/1500)

Page 13 55. (California Pictorial Letter Sheet) James King of William – The Patriot Martyr of California, Editor of the San Francisco Evening Bulletin, who was murderously assassinated by James P. Casey, May 14th, 1856. [upper] Portrait of Mr. King After Death, Showing the Entrance and Exit of the Fatal Ball. [lower]. Two wood engravings, Upper: approx. 4½x4; lower: approx 4x5½, on one page of 4-page conjugate measuring 9¾x7¾, white wove paper. [San Francisco]: James M. Hutchings, 1856 Two “portraits.” Upper one in life (clothed); lower, in death (nude, under sheet). Baird 120; Clifford 129. Accompanied by book, The Vigilance Committee of 1856, by James O’Meara, 57 pp., front wrapper only present (with some soiling, small chips), title-page dated 1887, wrapper dated 1890. Howes O84. Letter sheet with folds, very good. (400/700)

56. (California - Siskiyou County) Rippon, Cy and Sally. 3 volume set on early Siskiyou County. Volumes 1-3. Each documenting a different aspect of energy production or natural resource use in Siskiyou County. 11x5½, wrappers bound with yarn, spines consist of painted glue. Weed, CA: Cy and Sally Rippon, 1985-1988 Titles of each are as follows: Volume 1 - Pioneering with Electricity in Siskiyou County; Volume 2 - Early Twentieth Century Hydro-Power Plants and High Voltage Lines in Siskiyou County; Volume 3 - Mott: Once Booming Siskiyou Lumber and Sawmill Town. Wrappers sunned a bit; each volume with a date rubber stamp on page 1, Volume Two has the “Weed Branch Library” rubber stamp on page 1 as well; very good. (200/300)

57. (California) Six volumes on California. Includes: Borthwick, J.D. 3 Years in California. Cloth-backed foil boards. 1948. * Chase, J. Smeaton. California Coast Trails. Olive cloth. [1913]. * Chase, J. Smeaton. Yosemite Trails. Blue cloth. Lacking front free endpaper. 1911. * North, Arthur Walbridge. Camp and Camino in Lower California. Tan cloth. 1910. * Richman, Irving Berdine. California Under Spain and Mexico, 1535-1847. Red cloth. 1911. * Saunders, Charles Francis. The Southern Sierras of California. Green cloth. Signed by the author and with his bookplate. 1923. Together 6 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general wear; overall very good. (200/300)

58. (California) Six volumes on California. Includes: Bancroft, Griffing. Lower California: A Cruise. The Flight of the Least Petrel. Cloth. 1932. * Bolton, Herbert Eugene. The Padre on Horseback. Cloth, dust jacket. [1963]. * Bolton, Herbert Eugene. Rim of Christendom: A Biography of Eusebio Francisco Kino, Pacific Coast Pioneer. Signed. Green cloth. 1936. * Bryant, Edwin. What I Saw in California: Being a Journal of a Tour... Cloth, dust jacket. 1967. * Polk, Dora Beale. The Island of California: A History of the Myth. Cloth, dust jacket. 1991. * Taylor, Katherine Ames. Yosemite Trails and Tales. Wrappers. [1948]. Together 6 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general wear; very good or better. (100/150)

59. (California) Vacation 1911: Northwestern Pacific Railroad. 185 pp. Illustrations from photographs. 6½x4¼, original color pictorial wrappers. San Francisco: 1911 The Northwestern Pacific Railroad went north from San Francisco through Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Ukiah, Willits, and terminating at Sherwood, with a few side branches, opening up “many resorts and excursion points in the playground of California. OCLC/WorldCat records only the copy at Abilene Christian University, Brown Library. Rear wrapper soiled, lower corner torn off, adhesion damage; very good. (250/350)

Page 14 60. [Campbell, John, compiler]. A Concise History of the Spanish America; Containing a Succinct Relation of the Discovery and Settlement of Its Several Colonies... viii, [4], 330 + [2], 24 ad pp. 7¾x5, period calf. First Edition. London: Printed for John Stagg and Daniel Brown, 1741 Overview of the discovery and settlement of Spain’s American colonies, commerce and trade, etc., including contraband trade with the English, Dutch, French, Danes and Portuguese. Binding quite worn, covers detached; title-page soiled, some marginal dampstaining, good condition, worth of repair. (400/600)

61. Carranco, Lynwood and Estle Beard. Genocide and Vendetta: The Round Valley Wars of Northern California. x, 403 pp. 9x5½, red cloth, dust jacket. First and only Edition. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, [1981] In 1985 a lawsuit accused the late Estle Beard of plagiarizing her chapters within this book. The lawsuit resulted in the declaration of this book to be out of print. At that point no further copies were to be sold, and no further editions, paperback or otherwise to be produced. This explains the scarcity of this first and only edition. Tiny closed tear to jacket edge; some rubbing to volume covers; near fine. (300/500)

62. Carrington, Henry B. The Indian Question An Address... Before The Geographical And Biological Sections Of The British Association For The Advancement Of Science At Their Forty-Fifth Meeting, At Bristol, 1875... 32 pp. With 2 folding lithographed maps. 9x5¾, original gilt-lettered cloth. First Separate Edition. Boston: Charles H. Whiting, 1884 Although the title page states “[American Reprint]”, this seems to be the first separate edition as well as the first American edition, apparently it was published in journal format in England. This American edition includes four supplements: 1. Address before American Association, Boston, 1881 [on religion of Dakota Indians] -- 2. Official report of Fort Phil Kearney massacre -- 3. Casualties of Fort Phil Kearney massacre. (Official) -- 4. Itinerary of expedition of 1866, to open wagon-road to Montana. Graff states of the book, “A valuable gathering of records relating to Carrington’s experiences with the Indians of the Western Plains, including the first open publication of the official report on the Fort Phil Kearny Massacre.” The maps are “Carrington’s outline of Indian operations on the Plains” and a second map showing just the upper Missouri. Dustin 50; Graff 594; Howes C174. Some rubbing, fading and soiling to covers; worming to lower margin of final text leaf, tape repair to first map, newsprint portraits of Sitting Bull and Red Cloud affixed to rear pastedown, else very good. (400/600)

RARE 1822 MEMOIR OF A FEMALE CRIMINAL 63. Carson, Ann. The History of the Celebrated Mrs. Ann Carson, Widow of the Late Unfortunate Lieutenant Richard Smyth; With a Circumstantial Account of Her Conspiracy Against the Late Governor of Pennsylvania, Simon Snyder; and of Her Sufferings in the Several Prisons in That State. Interspersed with Anecdotes of Characters Now Living. 315 pp. (12mo) 7x4¼, early half calf and marbled boards, red morocco spine label. First Edition. Philadelphia: by the Author, 1822 “The Carsons had been married for nine years when J. Carson left home in 1810. Not having heard from him for 2 years, his wife married Smith. Carson returned...and was shot by Smith. Mrs. Car- son...tried to kidnap the governor (of Pennsylvania). After Smith’s execution, she joined a gang of Counterfeits and subsequently died in prison.” (McDade. Annals of Murder, 885). Sabin 11083. World- cat locates 16 copies in American institutions but none farther west than the Newberry Library in Chicago. According to ABPC no copies have appeared at auction in at least 30 years. Spine leather Lot 63 Page 15 cracking, some wear at edges; foxing; very good. (2000/3000)

64. Carwardine, William H. The Pullman Strike. 135, [1] ad pp. Photographic frontispiece. 7¼x5, original wrappers. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr, 1894 Scarce title on important labor history. The Pullman labor strike involved hundreds of thousands of railway workers who refused to handle Pullman cars, led by Eugene V. Debs. Many workers were a member of the American Railway Union, one of the first industrial unions of the United States. Light shelf wear, spine tips a touch chipped, a few tiny spots of soiling, a bit of smudging from handling; pages within are fragile; very good. (200/300)

65. Catesby, Mark. The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands - facsimile edition. 50 color facsimile plates, in unbound signatures. 20x14, housed in a gilt-lettered cloth drop-back box. [Savannah]: [Beehive Press], [1974] Number 389 of 500 boxed sets. Lacks the descriptive catalogue. Tiny piece of paper stuck to front of box and tiny spots of rubbing; plate I cover page foxed; else fine. (400/600)

66. (China) Chinese Government Railways. General Regulations Relating to Carriage of Goods by Goods Trains, with General Classification of Goods. No. 1. Approved by the Ministry of Communications, Peking. [4], 91 pp. + appendix of 7 traffic forms, 6 of them folding. 8½x5¾, original printed wrappers. Peking: Jan. 21, 1921 Regulations and detailed classifications of good transported within China, covering everything from bamboo blinds and billiard tables to gunpowder and carbolic acid. Quite rare - no copies listed by OCLC/WorldCat, although there are other Chinese Government Railways handbooks of this vintage listed. Wrappers with some light foxing and wear, top corners bent, very good. (400/600)

67. (Chinese) San Francisco and Oakland Chinese Telephone Directory May 1942 (wrapper title, which is also in Chinese). 37 pp. Text in Chinese calligraphy throughout. 9½x6½, original wrappers, stapled. San Francisco: Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, 1942 Rare telephone directory of the Chinese in San Francisco and Oakland in the early days of World War II. OCLC/Worldcat does not list this particular year, and from the 1940’s only the 1945 directory is listed, a single copy, in the Sonoma County Library. Some wear and soiling to covers, generally very good. (300/500)

AFRICAN AMERICAN SOLDIER’S ACCOUNT OF WORLD WAR I 68. Christian, Royal A. Roy’s Trip to the Battlefields of Europe: Being the Diary of Royal A. Christian, Confidential Messenger to Colonel Moorhead C. Kennedy. 157 pp. Frontispiece photo portrait of the author. 9x5¾, printed wrappers. First Edition. [Chambersburg, PA]: [J.R. Kerr & Bro.], [c.1919] Presentation copy inscribed and signed by the author in the lower margin of the frontispiece; printed presentation card form the author (stained with paper clip mark) laid in. Royal Christian, a black railroad porter before the war, was confidential messenger to Colonel Moorhead C. Kennedy, Deputy Director-General of Transportation, American Expeditionary Forces in World War I. Wrappers with some staining and edge wear; else very good. (300/500)

Page 16 RARE CHROMOLITHOGRAPH OF THE FIRST 16 U.S. PRESIDENTS 69. (Chromolithograph) Presidents of the United States. Chromolithograph, lithographed in color by Feusier. 27x21¼. [Philadelphia]: Published by F. Bouclet, 1861 Large image of Columbia holding a staff and a shield, standing before the U.S. Capitol dome. An eagle stands next to her, holding a ribbon which reads “E Pluribus Unum.” Woven into an ornate frame around her, are oval portraits of the first 16 Presidents of the United States, starting with George Washington, and ending with a beardless Abraham Lincoln at the bottom. The 16 Presidents are listed at the bottom, along with the dates of their term. A lovely and patriotic composition, probably issued close to Lincoln’s inauguration. Augustus Feusier is listed in the 1861 Philadelphia directory as an artist, then later, a lithographer. This print is illustrated in color (p.187) in Jay Last’s The Color Explosion: Nineteenth Century American Lithography. Browning to approximately ½” in margins from previous matting, a few small spots of foxing; very good. Lot 69 (2000/3000)

70. Clark, O. S. Clay Allison of the Washita, First a Cow Man and Then an Extinguisher of Bad Men: Recollections of Colorado, New Mexico, and the Texas Panhandle. Reminiscences of a ‘79er. 135 pp. Illustrations from photographs. 9x6½, original wrappers. Second Edition. [Attica IN]: [1922] Inscribed and signed by the author on the title-page. Scarce biography of legendary western gunfighter, cowboy and rancher Clay Allison (1840-1887), much expanded from the 1920 first edition of 38 pages. McLoughlin (Wild and Woolly: An Encyclopedia of the Old West, pp. 13- 14) characterizes Allison as “ranch owner, alcoholic, and a neurotic psychopath of the worst order, whose least objectionable habit was to strip himself naked, thunder up and down the street on his white horse, and then invite the dumbfounded residents into the nearest saloon for a drink. That’s the sunny side of the man.” Graff 740; Howes C445; Littell 174; Rader 832n. Wrappers with some chips and short tears around edges, contents slightly darkened and a bit brittle; else very good. (500/800)

71. Clarke, A[sa] B. Travels in Mexico and California: Comprising a Journal of a Tour from Brazos Santiago, Through Central Mexico, by Way of Monterey, Chihuahua, the Country of the Apaches, and the River Gila, to the Mining Districts of California. 138 pp. 7½x4½, original printed wrappers, modern folding cloth case. First Edition. Boston: Wright & Hasty, 1852 Clarke was employed by the Hampden Mining Company, sailed from New York in January, 1849, and traveled through central Mexico and Arizona before reaching the California gold region in August of that year. His narrative provides the first printed description of the route from Camargo, Mexico through Chihuahua and Sonora to the Gila River of Arizona. The book is also said to contain on page 12, the earliest reference in print to petroleum in Los Angeles. Cowan p. 128; Graff 746; Howes C451; Kurutz 138a; Sabin 13393; Streeter 3169; Wagner-Camp, Becker 210. Wrappers dampstained, ¾” chip at top left of front wrapper, a few small edge chips; dampstaining to title-page and first 25 or so pages, lighter towards the end, good to very good. (1000/1500)

72. Coke, Henry J. A Ride Over the Rocky Mountains to Oregon and California. x, 388, [2] pp. Lithograph frontispiece portrait. 8½x5½, modern blue half morocco, spine gilt. First Edition. London: Richard Bentley, 1852 Kurutz calls attention to Coke’s detailed description of life in San Francisco. “One of the most Page 17 stimulating of all overland narratives, and one of the West’s best adventure stories. “ -Kurutz 144. Howes C-548. Wheat, Books of the Gold Rush, 44. Wagner-Camp-Becker 211. Some wear at extremities; frontispiece, title page and pages 1-2 bound in in facsimile, the originals of these leaves removed, trimmed of library markings and housed in a folder bound in at rear; good (250/350)

73. Collins, John S. Across the Plains in ‘64. Incidents of Early Days West of the Missouri River - Two Thousand Miles in an Open Boat from Fort Benton to Omaha - Reminiscences of the Pioneer Period of Galena, General Grant’s Old Home. 151 pp. 7¾x5, original pictorial green cloth lettered in gilt. First Edition. Omaha: National Printing Company, 1904 “For eleven years Collins was Post Trader at Ft. Laramie; he incorporates much unwritten history of the early trans-Missouri region.” - Howes C594; Graff 809. With ownership signature of J.K. Moore, Jr., Fort Washikie, Wyoming, on front pastedown, with pencil note that he “worked in a bookstore, became a Senate page, bailiff for supreme court, went west for health, Wyoming pioneer, trader...” Howes C600; Graff 809. Light wear and soiling to cloth, front endpapers replaced; very good. (250/350)

74. Collins, Lewis. Historical Sketches of Kentucky: Embracing its History, Antiquities, and Natural Curiosities, Geographical, Statistical, and Geological Descriptions... 560 pp. Folding map of Kentucky, frontispiece, and plates within. (8vo) 9x5½, original sheep. Maysville, KY: Lewis Collins, 1847 Howes C595. Front cover detached, rear nearly so, moderately rubbed; frontispiece yellowed; foxed; else very good. (200/300)

75. Collum, Richard S. History of the United States Marine Corps. 307 + [4] ad pp. Plates from various sources. 9x5¾, original cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. Philadelphia: L.R. Hamersly & Co., 1890 Light rubbing to extremities, slight darkening of contents, a near fine, bright copy. (200/300)

76. (Confederate Imprint) Foster, Mr. Resolutions Respecting the present war, and the causes leading thereto [caption title]. 6 pp. + blank leaf. 9x5½. [Richmond]: 1863 Confederate House of Representatives resolution revealing the true causes of the Civil War, which “had its origin from bad and wicked fanatics, known as the abolition party, whose organization for a long series of years was simply contemptible, holding its orgies in obscure club rooms...” Parrish & Willingham 536; Crandall 286. Marginal darkening, ¼” tear to each fore-edge, blank leaf with piece missing; faint rubber stamp on p.1, rubber stamp of Felix Hargrett Collection, University of Georgia Libraries, to foot of blank p.8, else very good. (300/500)

77. Connelley, William E. War With Mexico, 1846-1847: Doniphan’s Expedition and the Conquest of New Mexico and California. xiv, [errata leaf], 670 pp. Illustrated from photographs and other sources; two folding maps. (8vo) 9x6, original cloth lettered in black and gilt, pictorial cover label. First Edition. Topeka, KS: Published by the Author, 1907 Includes a reprint of John T. Hughes’ work on the Doniphan Expedition, with notes. Cowan p.139; Graff 851; Howes C688. Spine sunned, some light wear at edges; very good. (250/350)

Page 18 78. Conrad, Howard Louis. “Uncle Dick” Wootton; The Pioneer Frontiersman of the Rock Mountain Region. 473, [1] pp. Illustrations from engravings, photographs, etc. (8vo) original brown cloth stamped in black and gilt. First Edition. Chicago: W.E. Dibble & Co., 1890 Wooton’s overland expedition to California was made in 1852, and thereafter he was a trapper, guide, and fighter against the Utes, Apaches and Navajos. Howes C-659; Graff #846; A bit of wear to extremities, hinges reinforced, front free endpaper partially detached, early owner’s ink stamp several times on endpapers, pages a bit browned; still a very good copy of this rare title. (250/350)

VIEW OF CONSTANTINOPLE 79. (Constantinople) Burford, Robert. Description of a view of the city of Constantinople, with its European and Asiatic suburbs, now exhibiting in the Panorama, Strand. 12 pp. With etched folding frontispiece plate, measuring 12½x18, a key to the panorama. 8½x5¼, modern cloth. London: Printed by J. and C. Adlard, 1829 Very rare description of the panorama, and hence of Constantinople in the 19th century. OCLC WorldCat list only the copy in the State Library of New South Wales, and only one copy is listed by American Book Prices Current as having sold at auction since 1975. Slight foxing to panorama, a short tear repaired with paper on verso; light offset to title-page, very good or better. (500/800)

80. Cook, David J. Hands Up; or, Thirty-Five Years of Detective Life in the Mountains and on the Plains...A Condensed Criminal History of the Far West. [ii], 442 pp. Plates and illustrations after portraits and sketches. (8vo) 9x6, original terracotta cloth lettered in gilt. Second Edition. Denver: W.F. Robinson, 1897 Inscribed by Cook on the front free endpaper. Considerably enlarged from the very rare first edition of 1882. David Cook had an astonishing career as a lawman, serving as City Marshall and later Chief of Police of Denver, deputy marshal of Colorado Territory and the State of Colorado, Major General of the state militia, and founder of the Rocky Mountain Detective Association. Adams, Six-Guns 241; Graff 862; Howes C728. Light wear to extremities, rear hinge starting; very good. (400/600)

81. Cornwall, Bruce. Life Sketch of Pierre Barlow Cornwall. [10], 87 pp. Plates from photographic portraits. 8½x5½, brown half calf, marbled boards, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. San Francisco: A.M. Robertson, 1906 Mintz writes “Cornwall, in the company of his brother and Tom Fallon, the well known trapper and scout, left St. Joseph in April of 1848 overland for California. After enduring many severe hardships he arrived in Sacramento, where he later made his fortune. Cornwall served as president of the Society of California Pioneers” - Mintz 107; Cowan p.143; Graff 880; Howes C780. Leather brittle, joints cracked and chipping; else very good. (150/250)

82. (Cowboy Artists of America) Cowboy Artists of America: Seventh [and] Eighth Annual Exhibition Catalogue, limited and signed by artists. 2 catalogue volumes, one from the 7th Annual, another from the 8th Annual Exhibition. Each 9½x7, morocco-backed cloth. Each a special limited edition, one of 100 copies. Flagstaff, AZ: Northland Press, 1972; 1973 Each with a limitation leaf at front that is signed by the artists represented at the exhibition. 1972 contains 26 signatures and 1973 contains 25 signatures. Fine. (300/500)

Page 19 83. Cox, Isaac. The Annals of Trinity County. Preface by Caroline Wenzel. Introduction by Owen C. Coy. 11x7¾, buckram-backed boards, paper spine label, slipcase. 1 of 350 copies printed by John Henry Nash. Eugene, OR: Harold C. Holmes, 1940 Reprint of the 1858 First Edition. Spine darkened, a touch of wear; near fine. (150/250)

84. Cox, Sanford C. Recollections of the Early Settlement of the Wabash Valley. 160 pp. (8vo) original blindstamped cloth, lettered in gilt on front. First Edition. Lafayette: Courier Steam Book and Job Printing House, 1860 Includes information on the Black Hawk War. Howes C823; Sabin 17272. Some wear to cloth, endpapers replaced, pencil notes on title page, some dampstaining in margins; good. (100/150)

85. Crabb, Richard. Empire on the Platte. x, 373 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (8vo) cloth backed boards, dust jacket, wrap-around band, two part box with paper label. First Edition. One of 250 copies. Cleveland: World Publishing, [1967] Signed by the author at limitation. Light wear to box; else fine. (100/150)

86. Crawford, Lewis F. Rekindling Camp Fires: The Exploits of Ben Arnold (Connor) (Wa-si-ci Tam-a-he-ca). An Authentic Narrative of Sixty Years in the Old West as Indian Fighter, Gold Miner, Cowboy, Hunter and Army Scout. [2], 324 pp. Illustrated with photo plates; map. 8¾x5¾, half morocco & cloth, spine lettered in gilt, top edge gilt, slipcase. No. 14 of 100 copies. First Edition. Bismark, ND: Capital Book Co., [1926] Signed by Crawford on limitation-page. Connor served in the Civil War, then headed west; among his other service, he was a messenger to General Crook in 1876, and carried to him the news of Custer’s defeat. Adams Herd 607; Six-guns 509; Dustin 70; Graff 912; Howes C872; Luther 40; Rader 959; Smith 2100. Minor rubbing and wear to the slipcase; lightly rubbed/ discolored patch to front cover, else very good, internally fine. (400/600)

87. Currey, Lloyd W. and Dennis G. Kruska. Bibliography of Yosemite, the Central and Southern High Sierra, and the Big Trees, 1839-1900. 234 pp. Illustrated from facsimiles throughout from book covers, title pages, wood engravings, etc.; color frontispiece. 11x8½, blue cloth-backed boards, spine lettered in gilt. One of 300 copies designed and printed by the Castle Press. Los Angeles: Dawson’s Book Shop, 1992 Signed by Dennis Kruska and Glen Dawson. Very detailed critical bibliography listing over 400 items, including books, prints, ephemera, etc., all relating to Yosemite and published before 1900; includes an index and chronological listing. Prospectus and invitation to book release party laid in. Also included is a copy of Dennis Kruska’s “Sierra Nevada Big Trees, History of the Exhibitions, 1850-1903.” One of 500 copies. Together 2 volumes. Light wear; near fine. (200/300)

THE TERRITORY OF OREGON 1839 88. Cushing, [Caleb]. Territory of Oregon. [To accompany bill H.R. No. 976.] January 4, 1839…Mr. Cushing, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, to which the subject had been referred, submitted the following Report: The Committee on Foreign Affairs, to which were referred a Message from the President…in relation to territory of the United States beyond the Rocky Mountains… plus Supplement. 51, 61 pp. With folding engraved map. 8¾x5½, modern boards. 25th Congress, 3d Session, Rep. No. 101. Washington: Thomas Allen, printer, 1839 Important report, submitted by Caleb Cushing as head of the committee on Foreign Affairs. It includes a general account of the history of Oregon, and reports from Wyeth, William Slocum,

Page 20 and Hall J. Kelley on the territory, the first two being accounts of their travels. With the large folding “Map of the United States, Territory of Oregon, West of the Rocky Mountains”, prepared by Washington Hood and Stansbury, measuring 58x47 cm. The map was also issued with Linn’s report the preceding year. Howes C970; Wagner-Camp 72b:1; Wheat Transmississippi 434. Some browning and light foxing; near fine. (600/900)

89. Custer, Elizabeth B. Following the Guidon. xx, 341 + [2] ad pp. Illus. with plates from drawing & engravings. Original cloth decorated in gilt, black, red, white and blue. First Edition. New York: Harper, 1890 Custer on the Kansas plains in 1868 and 1869, as related by his loyal wife who accompanied him. Dustin 76; Luther 6. Spine tips and corners rubbed and a touch frayed, few faint marks to covers; name in ink on front pastedown; very good. (150/250)

90. [Dana, Charles W.]. The Garden of the World, or the Great West; Its History; Its Wealth; Its Natural Advantages; and Its Future. Also Comprising a Complete Guide to Emigrants, with a Full Description of the Different Routes Westward... 7, 13-396 pp. Wood engraved plates. 7¼x4½, original brown cloth, gilt spine title, blindstamped boards. First Edition. Boston: Wentworth & Co., 1856 A sort of gazetteer of points West (when the West began in Ohio) including information on some of the settlement companies that offered services and assistance to emigrants. Cowan, p. 155; Graff 995; Sabin 26603; Wagner-Camp 297a:1. Spine ends and corners crimped, elaborate inscription on front free endpaper dated 1876, very good or better condition. (150/250)

91. Dana, Richard Henry, Jr. Two Years Before the Mast: A Personal Narrative of Life at Sea. Introduction by James D. Hart. Illustrated with 14 plates reproducing original lithographs, paintings, etc. 9½x6¼, original suede backed linen. 1 of 1000 copies by Edwin & Robert Grabhorn. New York: Random House, 1936 GB 257. Soiling and light wear to spine (as usual), foxing to linen, rubbing to edges, previous owner’s label and inscription; very good. (150/250)

DARBY’S TOUR FROM NEW YORK TO DETROIT IN 1818 92. Darby, William. A Tour From the City of New-York, to Detroit, in the Michigan Territory, Made Between the 2d of May and the 22d of September, 1818. viii, [9]-228, lxiii, [1] blank, [7] pp. 3 folding engraved maps, 1 of which is hand-colored in outline. Errata slip not present. 7¾x5, modern half morocco & marbled boards, new endpapers. First Edition. New York: For the author by Kirk & Mercein, 1819 The author traveled “from New York, by Albany, Schenectady, and Utica, to Sacket’s Harbour, and thence through Lake Ontario, to the St. Lawrence river, and down that stream to Hamilton village to Buffalo; and from thence to Black Rock, Fort Erie, the Falls of Niagara to the City of Detroit” (from title page). Howes D66; Sabin 18533. Title-page a bit soiled with lower corner chipped, the hand-colored general map laid on linen backing with 1 corner chipped, a bit of stray foxing/soiling within, very good. (500/800)

93. Dary, David A. The Buffalo Book: The Full Saga of the American Animal. [x], 374 pp. Illustrations form photographs, etc. (8vo) bound in full buffalo hide, slipcase. First Edition, Second Printing. One of 50 copies thus bound. Chicago: Sage Books, [1974] Signed by the author. An account of the Buffalo on the early American plains and modern ef- forts at conservation. Some soiling and light wear to binding; very good. (250/350) Page 21 94. (Davis, Jefferson) Carte-de-Visite of Jefferson Davis. 4x2½”. c. 1865 President of the Confederate States of America Jefferson Davis, in uniform. Stamp of Charles D. Fredericks & Co., New York on rear. Minor edge wear; very good. (100/150)

95. Davis, William Heath. Sixty Years in California. A History of Events and Life in California... xxii, 639 pp. 8½x5½, original cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. San Francisco: A.J. Leary, 1889 “A thoroughly readable account of Pastoral California mainly before the American conquest... Davis came to California by sea in 1831, became a successful merchant and recorded his memories and events in this trustworthy book” (Zamorano). Adams Herd 659; Cowan p.160-61; Graff 1020; Howes D136; Kurutz 170a; Zamorano Eighty 27. Spine leaning, light wear at edges, front hinge cracked; very good. (150/250)

DAWSON’S BIRDS OF CALIFORNIA 96. Dawson, William Leon. The Birds of California: A Complete, Scientific and Popular Account of the 580 Species and Subspecies of Birds Found in the State. 4 volumes. 2121 pp. Profusely illustrated with color plates, and drawings by Major Allan Brooks; also photogravures, duotones and halftone plates by other artists. 12½x9½, two-toned cloth, gilt spines. Format De Luxe. New York: Devin Adair Company, 1940 Volume One with a tipped-in preliminary leaf signed by the author. Light shelf wear, edges of page blocks and endpapers foxed; else near fine. (300/500)

97. Delano, A[lonzo]. Life on the Plains and among the Diggings; Being the Scenes and Adventures of an Overland Journey to California: with particular Incidents of the Route, Mistakes and Sufferings of the Emigrants, the Indian Tribes, the Present and the Future of the Great West. 384 pp. Illustrated with 4 wood-engraved plates, including frontispiece. 7½x5,modern tan half calf and marbled boards. Second Thousand. Auburn & Buffalo: Miller, Orton & Mulligan, 1854 “Alonzo Delano... crossed the Missouri River at Saint Joseph in mid-April of 1849 and entered California by way of Lassen’s Cutoff, arriving on the Feather River on September 9. He became a well-known and prosperous banker in Grass Valley, where he finally made his home...” - Wagner-Camp. Cowan p.163; Graff 1042; Howes D230; Kurutz 177a; Rocq 6041; Sabin 19348; Wagner-Camp 238:1; Wheat Books 57. Same imprint and collation as first issue. Some foxing; early ownership marks on rear flyleaf; very good. (250/350)

98. Dellenbaugh, Frederick S. Three titles by Frederick Dellenbaugh. Includes: The Romance of the Colorado River. Decorated tan cloth. 1909. * Fremont and ‘49. Decorated brown cloth. 1914 * A Canyon Voyage. Blue cloth. Signed by Dellenbaugh on title page, long inscription from Dellenbaugh on front free endpaper. 1926. Together 3 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general wear; very good. (150/250)

THE SIERRA MADRE EDITION WITH ADDITIONAL SUITE OF PLATES 99. Dobie, J. Frank. Apache Gold & Yaqui Silver. Illustrated by Tom Lea. Buckram-backed boards, paper spine label, plain jacket, slipcase. No. 109 of 265 copies of the Sierra Madre Edition. First Edition. Boston: Little, Brown, 1939 With the additional suite of plates. Signed by Dobie & Lea on limitation page. Adams notes that

Page 22 “this fascinating book on lost mines contains some interesting material on the Apache Kid.” Adams Six-guns 599. A touch of wear to jacket; else fine. (1200/1800)

100. Dobie, J. Frank. A Vaquero of the Brush Country... Partly from the Reminiscences of John Young. Illustrated with 6 plates by Justin Gruelle plus drawings in the text. 9¼x6¼, half tan cloth & boards with a snake-skin pattern, printed cover label, pictorial dust jacket. First Edition, First Issue. Lot 99 Dallas: Southwest Press, 1929 Signed by Dobie on the dedication leaf. Young’s reminiscences formed the basis for much of the book. Dobie’s first book, the first issue with “Rio Grande River” (instead of Rio Grande) on endpaper maps. Dobie disliked the redundancy, and had “River” taken out and made other corrections for the second issue. Adams Herd 702; Six-guns 606; Howes D376. Jacket heavily chipped and with brown paper tape repairs on verso; volume worn at edges; else very good. (300/500)

101. Doddridge, Joseph. Notes on the Settlement and Indian Wars of the Western Parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania, from the Year 1763 until the Year 1783 Inclusive. [10], [v]-xiii, [1], [15]-316 pp. (12mo) 6¾x4, calf. First Edition. Wellsburgh, VA: Printed at the Office of the Gazette for the Author, 1824 First edition and “a work of primary importance for [its] information... [on] the early history of the Ohio Valley” (Church). Doddrige was born in frontier country on the western Pennsylvania border and gives a vivid picture of the manners and life of the first settlers beyond the Alleghenies. He also provides accounts of Dunmore’s war, the campaigns of Crawford and of the Wappatomica, and the war of 1763. Wellsburgh is in present-day West Virginia. Field 437; Howes D390; Streeter Sale 3:1334; Church 1327; Sabin 20490. Heavily rubbed covers, front joint cracked, spine cracked again in middle; lacking pp. 123-124; “E.W. Jones Grocer 513 Fifth St. Cin.O.” decoratively stenciled in bold ink letters on the front free endpaper, St. Louis bookseller’s label on front pastedown; ink name on blank preliminary page and title page; scattered foxing; else internally very good. (400/600)

DRAKE’S VIEW OF CINCINNATI 102. Drake, Daniel. Natural and Statistical View, or Picture of Cincinnati and the Miami Country, Illustrated by Maps. ix, [3], [13]-231, [5] pp. With 2 copper- engraved maps. 6¾x4-1/8, period tree sheep, rebacked with modern gilt-ruled morocco, spine label, new endpapers. First Edition. Cincinnati: Looker and Wallace, 1815 First edition of “the first organised study of the geology of western Ohio and eastern Indiana, describing the elephant fossils of Big Bone Lick and giving the first suggestion made in America of the connection between granite erratics and ice”, Hook & Norman 655. The two maps are a plan of Cincinnati, and a Map of the Miami Country. Howes D465; Sabin 20822; Streeter Sale 1355. With the small leather book label of Neva and Guy Littell. Corners worn; small hole in front flyleaf, foxing to maps, plan of Cincin- nati with 3” stub tear, other map with short stub tear; very good, in modern folding box. Lot 102 (1000/1500)

Page 23 103. Duhaut-Cilly, Auguste Bernard. A Voyage to California, the Sandwich Islands, and around the World in the Years 1826-1829... Translated and edited by Auguste Frugé and Neal Harlow. Frontispiece portrait tipped in, text illustrations (some full-page; views, portraits, facsimiles, maps). 10¾x7¾, quarter cloth; plain jacket. One of 350 copies, designed and printed by Patrick Reagh. San Francisco: The Book Club of California, 1997 English translation of the California and Hawaiian Islands portions of Duhaut-Cilly’s voyage. Prospectus laid in. Wear and soiling to plain jacket; volume fine. (200/300)

104. Dutton, Clarence E. Tertiary History of the Grand Cañon District, With Atlas. 2 volumes. Quarto text volume and folio atlas volume. Leatherette backed tan cloth, slipcases. One of 1500 copies. Santa Barbara: Peregrine Smith, 1977 Facsimile of the 1882 edition. A magnificent collection of maps and views that has elicited superlatives from every critic, and is certainly worthy of Francis Farquhar’s description of it as “one of the greatest if not the greatest of all Grand Canyon books.” Some cracking at corners of slipcase and some soiling; very good. (400/600)

105. (Edison Amberola) Edison Amberola 50 plus approximately 65 recorded cylinders. Desktop model of the Edison Amberola 50, approximately 15x20x16”. Plus approximately 65 cylinder recordings. Orange, N.J.: Thomas A. Edison, c. 1915 Case needs refinishing, cylinder turns but arm does not track properly. Most cylinders in original tubes, all with some wear and not tested. (300/500)

106. Edmund Wingate. Mr. Wingate’s Arithmetick: Containing a Plain and Familiar Method for Attaining the Knowledge and Practice of Common Arithmetick. [8], 448 pp. (8vo) 8x4½, period mottled calf, spine tooled in gilt, raised bands, morocco lettering piece. Fifteenth Edition. London: F. Phillips, 1726 Widely used mathematical text, developing useful skills for navigation. Ink blots and ink name to title-page, very good. (200/300)

107. Edward, Philip Leget. Two volumes by Philip L. Edwards. Includes: The Diary of Philip Leget Edwards: The Great Cattle Drive from California to Oregon in 1837. 9¾x7, cloth-backed boards. Grabhorn Press, 1932. * Rocky Mountain Correspondence: A Letter by Philip Leget Edwards Published in Niles’ Weekly Register 11 October 1834. 7½x5, wrappers. Privately Printed, 1947. Together 2 volumes. Various places: Various dates Bit of yellowing to endpapers of Diary; else near fine. (150/250)

108. Edwards, Philip L. California in 1837. Published in “Themis” by Authority of the Board of State Library Trustees of the State of California. 47 pp. 6½x4¾, original printed gray wrappers. First Edition. Sacramento, CA: A.J. Johnston & Co., 1890 Originally appeared serially in an 1860 California magazine, Themis. Adams notes that “this rare little booklet is written in the form of a diary and contains details of the earliest cattle drive.” Edwards and about fifteen other men from the Willamette Valley in Oregon gathered up a herd of cattle in California and returned with them to the American Missionary Establishment in Oregon. Adams Herd 747; Cowan p.192; Graff 1216; Howes E66; Streeter 3008. Front wrapper detached, very lightly chipped to last page and rear wrapper; very good plus. (600/900)

Page 24 109. Ellington, Duke. Signed card and vintage sheet music. Sheet music for Mood Indigo and 3x4” card signed by Duke Ellington. 1930s Modern black frame. Vertical crease on signed card; very good. (200/300)

110. Elliott, W.J. The Spurs. [12], 274 pp. 4 plates from photographs. Cloth. First Edition. [Spur, TX]: The Texas Spur, 1939 Adams calls this book “A history of this famous ranch by one connected with it. Privately printed and now quite difficult to come by.” Adams Herd 757; Howes E100; Reese Six Score 37. Spine slightly faded, tiny spot of insect damage to front cover; near fine. (250/350)

EMORY’S REPORT ON THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY 111. Emory, William H. Report on the United States and Mexican Boundary Survey, Made Under the Direction of the Secretary of the Interior. 2 volumes in 3. xvi, 258, viii, 174; [6], 270, 78; [2], 62, 33, 35, 85, [2] pp. Illustrated with three maps (two large folding, 1 of these hand-colored), folding profile, folding chart; numerous plates, including 25 hand-colored plates of birds & 12 color lithographs of Indians). 11½x8½, full sheep, gilt-lettered morocco spine labels. Washington: A.O.P. Nicholson, 1859 Report on government explorations in the Southwest, noteworthy for the striking illustrations as well as the text, and with an important map. Wagner-Camp notes that “Emory’s writing style and system of organization lacks the quality of John C. Fremont, but the scientific content of the Report is indeed comparable to Fremont’s earlier Narrative, according to William H. Goetzmann. Although Emory had been a key member of the Commission ever since its beginning, his narrative of his own adventures is sketchy and inadequate, and reflects in it some of his animosity toward John Bartlett. Emory’s own contribution to the Report is cartographic; as the Commission’s chief astronomer, he had made most of the several thousand observations which were incorporated into the maps....” The large folding maps present in this volume are “Map of the United States and Their Territories Between the Mississippi and the Pacific Ocean and Part of Mexico Compiled from Surveys Made Under the Order of W.H. Emory,” and “Map illustrating the General Geological Features of the Country West of the Mississippi River...compiled by the surveys of W.H. Emory and from the Pacific Railway Surveys...by James Hall,” with distribution of rocks hand-colored. Howes E146; Wagner-Camp 291; Wheat Transmississippi 916 - Senate Ex. Doc. No. 108, 34th Congress, 1st Session. Serial 832-34. Wear to sheep, spine worn, with the serial numbers inked or on labels; scattered foxing, and other mostly marginal marks within such as smudging, a few plates and leaves detached from Vol. I; very good. (1500/2000)

112. Emory, William H. Report on the United States and Mexican Boundary Survey, Made Under the Direction of the Secretary of the Interior. 3 volumes. Illustrations throughout after the originals. (4to) Blue and orange cloth, spines lettered in gilt, slipcase. Austin: Texas Historical Association, [1987] Facsimile printing of the original 1857-59 edition. Howes E146; Wagner-Camp 291). Some wear to slipcase; small spot to spine of second volume; near fine. (250/350)

113. Fahey, Herbert. Early Printing in California: From Its Beginning in the Mexican Territory to Statehood, September 9, 1850. Illustrated with 16 plates after title-pages, newspapers, portraits, etc. 13½x9¼, black and green cloth, gilt-lettered red morocco spine label. One of 400 copies printed by the Grabhorn Press. San Francisco: Book Club of California, 1956 An essential reference on the subject. GB 582; BCC 94. Fine. (200/300)

Page 25 114. (Fairy Soap) Fairy Art Booklet. [16] pp. Color lithograph plates and wrappers. 3¾x2¾, wrappers. [Chicago, etc.]: N.K. Fairbank Company, 1899 Produced by the American Lithographic Co., NY, this tiny booklet is a catalogue of the art that you can acquire by submitting Fairy Soap wrappers. Of interest are the prominent women listed within who endorse the Fairy Soap product. Women such as suffragist Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. A bit of wear from handling; very good plus. (200/300)

115. Farquhar, Francis P. Yosemite, The Big Trees, and the High Sierra: A Selective Bibliography. xi, [1], 104 pp. Illustrated from facsimiles and wood engravings. 10½x7, two-tone cloth, spine lettered in gilt, jacket. First Edition. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1948 Includes a short typed letter, signed, from Farquhar to a friend. One of the principal bibliographies on Yosemite by one of the foremost historian’s on the nation’s greatest mountain range. Some light wear to jacket edges; very good (100/150)

WILLIAM FILLEY’S INDIAN CAPTIVITY 116. Filley, William. Life and Adventures of William Filley, Who was Stolen From His Home in Jackson, Michigan, by the Indians, August 3s, 1837, and His Safe Return from Captivity, October 19, 1866, After an Absence of 29 Years. 96 pp. 8 full page wood engravings. Edited by J.Z. Ballard. 8¾x5½, original wrappers. First Edition. Chicago: George H. Fergus, 1867 Scarce first printing with preface on page [iii] and with plates not included in pagination. Much early material on the Indians of the Rockies and the Far West. Field states: “Filley’s narrative of a captivity among the Indians, which lasted twenty nine years, is a feeble performance, but such as it is, he thought it worth being fortified by the affidavits of a score or two of people, who knew nothing about it” - Field 535; Streeter 1697; Sabin 24328 (all citing the 2nd edition of the same year). Spine repaired, portion of strip lacking, rear wrapper with modern replacement, front wrapper lightly edge worn; very good. (1000/1500) Lot 116 117. (Flatbush, Long Island) Two volumes about Flatbush, Long Island, New York. Includes: Strong, Thomas M.. The History of the Town of Flatbush, in Kings County, Long-Island. 178, [1] pp. Folding frontispiece map; 5 lithographed plates. Howes S1090. Thomas R. Mercein, Jr., 1842. * Vanterbilt, Gertrude Lefferts. The Social History of Flatbush, and Manners and Customs of the Dutch Settlers in Kings County. 351 pp. D. Appleton, 1882. Together, 2 volumes. Both rebound in leather by Julius Getliher, Bookbinder. First Editions. New York: 1842 & 1882 Scarce histories of Flatbush, Long Island. Each with the bookplate of Helen Gladys Clarkson, and extensive ink notes and underlinings within, apparently by her, offering insights, information, gossip, relationships, opinion and more, a valuable addition to the already- informative text. Generally very good. (200/300)

Page 26

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder. FLOWERS’ LETTERS FROM ILLINOIS 118. Flower, Richard. Letters from the Illinois, 1820, 1821, Containing an Account of the English Settlement at Albion and its Vicinity, and a Refutation of Various Misrepresentations, those More Particularly of Mr. Cobbett, with a Letter from Mr. Birkbeck and Notes by Benjamin Flower. 76 pp. (8vo) 8x5½, modern brown half calf and marbled boards, spine lettered in gilt, custom box. First Edition. London: James Ridgway, 1822 Flower’s letters describe life and conditions in the settlement from January 1820 to August 1821. The notes are extensive and include an extract from D’Arusemont’s “Views of Society . . .”. Like the other books by Flower and Birkbeck, this was undoubtedly designed to encourage emigration from England to the settlement. Graff 1367; Howes F220; Sabin 24911. Title page soiled and with a short repaired tear, small worm hole in final 4 leaves; very good. (1200/1800)

119. Franklin, Benjamin. The Works of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, in Philosophy, Politics, and Morals; containing, besides all the Writings Published in Former Collections, his Diplomatic Correspondence, as Minister of the United States, at the Court of Versailles; a Variety of Literary Articles, and Epistolary Correspondence, never before published; with Memoirs and Anecdotes of his Life. 6 volumes. Vol. II-VI with extra- illustrated title pages; Vol. IV with frontispiece portrait of Franklin. xxii, 519; (2), xxxv, 431; (6), 477; (6),407; viii, 434; xxiii, 564 pp. (8vo), calf. Lot 118 Philadelphia: William Duane, 1809-1818 Title of each volume differs a bit: Vol. I Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin...1818; Vol. II (as above) 1809; Vol. III-VI The Works of Benjamin Franklin, 1809. Spine and extremities heavily worn, chipped; covers detached or starting; Birmingham Library written on the front pastedown of each in ink; foxed. (300/500)

120. [Freeman, James W., editor]. Prose and Poetry of the Live Stock Industry of the United States. 757 pp. (4to) calf backed cloth, clear jacket, slipcase. One of 550 copies, this copy not numbered. New York: Antiquarian Press, 1959 Facsimile of the 1905 original edition. One of the ‘Big Four’ cattle books. Reese 41; Howes P636; 6-guns 764; Graff 1412; Herd 844 (all for 1905 edition). Light wear to slipcase; spine tips rubbed a bit; front hinge overextended; else near fine. (150/250)

121. French, William. Some Recollections of a Western Ranchman: New Mexico, 1883-1899 [and] Further Recollections of a...Being Volume II of Some Recollections... 2 volumes. vi, 283; xx, [284]-527 pp. Volume II edited with an introduction by Jeff C. Dykes. 9x6, green cloth, slipcase. One of 750 copies. New York: Argosy-Antiquarian, 1965 A younger son of Irish gentry, and the brother of Field Marshal Sir John French, William French left Ireland in 1883 to visit a friend in Sonoma, California, but ended up in the wilds of New Mexico. Only about half of the original manuscript was published in the first American Edition published in 1928. This edition includes the originally unpublished text. Edge wear and marks to slipcase; volumes fine. (200/300)

Page 27 122. Frémont, John Charles. The Expeditions of John Charles Frémont. 3 volumes in 4, plus map volume. Edited by Donald Jackson and Mary Lee Spence. Eleven folding maps; plates. (8vo) 9¼x6, orange cloth, dust jackets (vols. 1-3), slipcase (maps). First Edition. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, [1970] Scholarly edition, containing “a large mass of hitherto unpublished correspondence and financial records, together with valuable explanatory notes and comments...” - Wagner-Camp. Wagner-Camp 115:25 note. Some light edge wear to jackets and volumes; near fine. (400/600)

123. Frémont, John Charles. Memoirs of My Life, by John Charles Frémont. Including in the Narrative Five Journeys of Western Exploration, During the Years 1842, 1843-4, 1845-6-7, 1848-9, 1853-4. Together with a Sketch of the Life of Senator Benton, in Connection with Western Expansion by Jessie Benton Frémont. A Retrospect of Fifty Years, Covering the Most Eventful Periods of Modern American History... Volume I (all published). xix, 655 pp. Extensively illustrated with engravings in wood and steel, 7 maps (some folding) including one large folding map at rear, a chromolithograph of Frémont’s Rocky Mountain flag, etc. Frontispiece portrait with tissue-guard. 10½x7½, decorative brown cloth in gilt, silver, black and red, lettered in gilt. First Edition. Chicago and New York: Belford, Clarke & Co., 1887 Memoirs of the great Pathfinder (or Pathmarker), based on his original accounts of his adventures in the west. The illustrations and maps are quite noteworthy. “Embraces his first three exploring expeditions and the part played by him in the conquest of California” - Howes F367. Recased with new endpapers and flyleaves, 2 maps in facsimile (Country explored by Fremont, and Riko de los Americanos), else very good. (300/500)

FRÉMONT’S MOST IMPORTANT WORK 124. Frémont, J[ohn] C[harles]. Report of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the Year 1842, and to Oregon and North California in the Years 1843-’44. 693 pp. With 22 lithograph plates; 5 maps, 3 of them folding (large map loose in custom-made modern cloth folder). 9x5½, original(?) cloth, rebacked with original gilt-lettered spine laid on, new endpapers. First Edition, Senate Issue Washington: Gales & Seaton, 1845 Frémont’s most important work, chronicling his seminal expeditions that revealed the paths and trails that were to be the highways by which the gold seekers would rush to California beginning in 1849, with his important large map of the West. The first portion of the work reprints Frémont’s report of 1843, covering his 1842 expedition to the Rocky Moun- tains, the second portion records his expedition of 1843-1844, delineating the major sections of the route subsequently followed by thousands of Oregon im- migrants. This Senate issue contains scientific data not present in the smaller House issue. Wheat describes the map at great length, and attaches great importance to it: “The year 1845, however, though otherwise Lot 124 somewhat cartographically barren, because of a single event is in fact one of the towering years in the story of Western Cartography. In that year John C. Frémont’s report of his journey to Oregon and California in 1843-44 was published. This report and the Frémont (Preuss) map which accompanied it, changed the entire picture of the

Page 28 West, and made a lasting contribution to cartography....” Although the cloth is of the period and appears to be original, the spine lettering reads simply “Fremont’s Exploring Expedition,” rather than “Fremont;s First & Second Expeditions 1842-3-4.” Cowan p.223-4; Graff 1436; Howes F370; Wagner-Camp 115:1; Wheat Transmississippi Vol. II, pp.194-200, Map 497; Zamorano Eighty #39. Speckled spotting (not foxing) to a few plates; map backed with tissue, a bit of loss at some of the folds; a very nice copy, quite clean internally. (2000/3000)

125. Furber, George C. The Twelve Months Volunteer; or, Journal of a Private in the Tennessee Regiment of Cavalry, in the Campaign in Mexico, 1846-7... xii [1, blank] 14-624 pp., 20 wood-engraved plates and plans, three text illustrations, folding engraved map. 9x5½, period sheep, rebacked with leather, marbled endpapers. First Edition. Cincinnati: J. A. & U. P. James, 1848 Important account of Scott’s campaign in Mexico. The plates, after Furber’s own drawings, are at once primitive and charming. Wheat (Mapping the Transmississippi West 546 & III, pp. 9-10) notes that the map is the same which appears in the book edition of Hughes’ account of the Doniphan expedition, also published by J. A. and U. P. James. However, the publishers note that the map has been “expressly corrected for this work.” Howes F420. Some foxing and soiling, repairs to frontispiece and map, else very good. (400/700)

126. [Garrison, Wendell Phillips]. The Benson Family of Newport, Rhode Island. Together with an Appendix Concerning the Benson Families in America of English Descent. 65 pp. 9x5½, original green leather, “Benson Family” in gilt on front cover. First and only Edition. New York: Nation Press, 1872 Genealogical text elaborating on four generations of the Benson Family of Newport. Cloth faded, spine tips and corners frayed; hinges cracked; pages yellowed; else very good. (200/300)

127. Geiger, Maynard J. The Life and Times of Fray Junípero Serra, O.F.M. Or, The Man Who Never Turned Back (1713-1784). A Biography. Two volumes. Plates from photographs, drawings and artwork; frontispiece in each volume. Publication of the Academy’s Monograph Series, Volume Five and Six. Washington, D.C.: Academy of American Franciscan History, 1959 Also including: The Sierra Trail in Picture and Story. [1960]. Signed by the author on the front free endpaper. All together 2 titles in 3 volumes. Gilt lightly rubbed from 2-volume work; near fine. (100/150)

128. Gillett, James B. Six Years with the Texas Rangers, 1875 to 1881. 332 pp. With 8 plates, most from photographs; tissue guards. 7¼x4¾, green cloth lettered in gilt. First Edition. Austin: Von Boeckmann-Jones, [1921] Jenkins calls this “...one of the finest personal memoirs of Texas Ranger service.” Gillett enlisted in the Rangers at age 17, later becoming a successful rancher. Published in a very small edition, and quite scarce. Adams Six-guns 829; Graff 1553; Howes G177; Jenkins 76; Rader 1591. Spine ends a little crimped, corners slightly rubbed, near fine. (200/300)

The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000. Page 29 129. Gilpin, William. The Central Gold Region. The Grain, Pastoral, and Gold Regions of North America. With Some New Views of Its Physical Geography; and Observations on the Pacific Railroad. 194 pp. With 6 folding maps, 4 of which are hand-colored, including frontispiece. 9x5½, original brown cloth, rebacked with original gilt-lettered spine strip laid on, new endpapers. First Edition. Philadelphia: Sower, Barnes & Co., 1860 “Gilpin crossed the plains the first time to Oregon in 1843. He held some curious ideas which are set out in the present volume” - Graff. The series of maps is very interesting showing early and different configurations of various regions of the United States. Howes G192; Graff 1556; Sabin 27468; Wagner-Camp 358; Wheat Transmississippi 1010-11. Corners showing, recolored; very good. (400/600)

“BUFFALO SOLDIERS” REGIMENTAL HISTORY 130. Glass, E.L.N., comp. The History of the Tenth Cavalry, 1866-1921. 141 pp. Illustrated from photographs, drawings, etc.; tipped-in frontispiece. 9x6 3/4, flexible fabricoid stamped in gilt and blind, custom slipcase. First Edition. [Tucson]: [Acme Printing Co.], [1921] The scarcest of all the regimental histories, being the story of the famed “Buffalo Soldiers,” a regiment of black soldiers organized in 1866, serving with much distinction on the frontier in the 19th and early 20th century, fighting Indians in Montana, Texas, and Arizona, pursuing Pancho Villa’s men in Mexico, fending off mosquitoes in Cuba. It is from his service with the regiment that John J. Pershing earned his nickname “Black Jack.” Graff 1571 Some wear at edges, hinge reinforced; historical society stamp on title page; very good. (800/1200)

Lot 130 131. (Gold Mining) Celebrating the re-opening of Carson Hill Gold Mines, Melones, Calaveras County, Monday September 4, 1933. Single sheet, folded to form 4 pages. With cut of miner in red & black on 1st page; halftone photo of mine and camp on pp. 2 & 3. 11¾x4¾ (folded size). Angels Camp, CA: Angels Booster Club, 1933 Scarce piece of California mining ephemera - the only copy listed by OCLC/WorldCat is in the Bancroft Library. Fine. (200/300)

132. Goulder, W[illiam] A. Reminiscences: Incidents in the Life of a Pioneer in Oregon and Idaho. 376 pp. Frontispiece portrait. 7½x5, original blue cloth lettered in gilt, top edge gilt, others untrimmed. First Edition. Boise: Timothy Regan, 1909 Presentation copy inscribed and signed by the author on front free endpaper, in pencil. Goulder ascended the Missouri with Benton and Robidoux in 1844. Graff calls his later adventures in Idaho and Oregon “rather interesting.” Graff 1603; Howes G277; Smith 3707. A little extremity rubbing, leaning a touch; very good or a bit better. (150/250)

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Page 30 133. Graves, John. Goodbye to a River. [10], 237 pp. Illustrated with photographs by author. Folding map. 11x8. Cloth-backed marbled boards, paper spine label. 1 of 550 copies. Austin: Book Club of Texas, 1989 Signed by author at end of Preface, as issued. Narrative of a three week canoe trip down the Brazos River. Fine. (150/250)

134. Greeley, Horace. An Overland Journey, From New York to San Francisco, in the Summer of 1859. 386 +10 ad pp. (8vo) 7½x5, original brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: C.M. Saxton, 1860 “Horace Greeley’s narrative of his transcontinental journey first appeared as letters in his New York Tribune, before it publication as a book.... He traveled up the Republican River and on to Cherry Creek to the Pike’s Peak gold diggings, thence north to Fort Laramie, South Pass, Salt Lake City, and to California by the Carson River route...” (Wagner-Camp). Cowan p.247; Graff 1635; Howes G355; Mintz 189; Wagner-Camp 359. Color retouched at joints and spine ends, with some wear; some darkening to contents, else very good. (200/300)

135. Green, Ben K. Ben Green Tales. 4 volumes. Illustrated by William Moyers, John Hampton, Joe Beeler, and James Boren. 8¼x4½, cloth, cloth slipcase with paper label. First Edition. Flagstaff, AZ: Northland Press, [1974] Short tales from Ben Green, each in its own volume and include: When I Was Just a Colt; Up Fool’s Hill Ahorseback; Beauty; How Come I Wrote a Book. Fine. (200/300)

136. Green, Ben K. The Last Trail Drive Through Downtown Dallas. Illustrated by Joe Beeler. 8½x9, morocco-backed cloth, slipcase. One of 100 copies. Flagstaff, AZ: Northland Press, [1971] Signed by the author and by the illustrator on the limitation statement. A few slight marks to slipcase; else fine. (200/300)

137. Green, Ben K. The Village Horse Doctor: West of the Pecos. Illustrated by Lorence Bjorklund. 8¼x5½, gilt-lettered cloth, slipcase. One of 250 copies. Signed by the author on the limitation page. New York: Knopf, 1971 Included in the lot: Wilson, Robert A. Ben K. Green: A Descriptive Bibliography of Writings By and About Him. Cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. Northland Press, [1977]. Includes a laid in piece of paper, signed by Ben K. Green. Very slight shelf wear to slipcase; fine. (150/250)

138. Green, Will S. The History of Colusa County, California and General History of the State. [6] 196, xxi [21] pp., 120 plates (30 double-page), 2 maps. (4to), original black cloth, gilt-lettered on spine and front cover. Number 51 of 410 copies. Second Edition. Sacramento: Sacramento Lithograph Co., 1950 A photolithographic reprint of the rare 1880 edition of Green’s history of the first 30 years of Colusa County. Expanded to include a supplement relating to Green and an index. Fine (300/500)

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 31 ONE OF ONLY 100 COPIES 139. Hafen, LeRoy R. and W.J. Ghent. Broken Hand, The Life of Thomas Fitzpatrick: Mountain Man, Guide and Indian Agent. Illustrated with 8 plates from engravings, paintings, photographs, etc.; double- page map. Half cloth and boards, spine lettered in gilt, modern custom slipcase. No. 30 of 100 copies. First Edition. Scarce thus. Denver: Old West Publishing, 1931 Signed by Hafen & Ghent on limitation page. The first publication of the press. Prospectus laid in. Fitzpatrick was with Ashley on his second voyage up the Missouri, and was one of the small party which, in March of 1824, made the effective discovery of South Pass. He remained in the West for the next thirty years, as fur trader, trapper, scout, and mountain man, and witnessed the establishment, growth and decline of the fur trade era, and the coming of civilization. Howes H10. Spine with some rubbing; very good. (400/600)

140. Hafen, LeRoy R. Broken Hand, The Life of Thomas Fitzpatrick: Mountain Man, Guide and Indian Agent. xiv, 359 pp. Plates from engravings, paintings, photographs, etc. Brown cloth, illustrated paper label on front, spine lettered in gilt, clear jacket, slipcase. First Revised Edition. One of 200 copies signed by the author. Denver: Old West Publishing, [1973] First published in 1931 in an edition of only 100 copies, that edition being the first publication of the Old West Publishing Company. Howes H10. Fine (150/250)

141. Hafen, Leroy R. & Ann W., editors. The Far West and the Rockies Historical Series, 1820-1875. 15 volumes. Illustrated with plates reproducing engravings, lithographs, photographs, maps, etc. (8vo) 9½x6¼, original green cloth with gilt-lettered spines. First Editions Thus. Glendale: Arthur H. Clark, 1954-1961 Marvelous compilation of original narratives & letters relating to the discovery and exploration of the far west, including letters of Rufus B. Sage, Journal of the S.H. Long Expedition, Heap’s Central Route to the Pacific, diaries of W.H. Jackson, account of the Mormon migration, etc., all superbly illustrated from original lithographs, photographs, and other sources. Prospectus laid in. Also laid in is a letter on Dawson’s Book Shop with a colored sketch, signed Ringo. Minor wear; near fine. (1000/1500)

142. Hagedorn, Hermann. Roosevelt in the Bad Lands. xxvi, 491 pp. (8vo) cloth-backed boards, spine lettered in gilt, custom slipcase. One of 375 copies. First Edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1921 Large paper edition. Spine faded, light wear at edges; short tear at head of title page; very good. (150/250)

HAGUE’S YELLOWSTONE ATLAS 143. Hague, Arnold. Atlas to Accompany Monograph XXXII on the Geology of the Yellowstone National Park. With title-page, contents-leaf, leaf of text, and 24 color or duotone lithographed plates, some double-page. 21¾x18¼, original gilt-lettered cloth. Washington: 1904 Detailed atlas of the wondrous Yellowstone Valley and Park, with topographical contour maps, striking color geological maps, maps of the hot springs and geyser basins, etc. Lithographed by Julius Bien & Co., New York. Phillips 5115. Spine rubbed all over, tips chipped, moderate to heavy rubbing and scuffing to extremities and rear cover; library rubber stamp on each of the front endpapers, and twice on title page; else very good. (500/800)

Page 32 144. Hakluyt, Richard. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques & Discoveries of the English Nation. 10 volumes. (8vo) blue-green cloth. London: J.M. Dent and Sons, 1927-28 “Fully illustrated with sixty-four drawings by T. Derrick and many reproductions from contemporary portraits, engravings, etc. “ Also maps, plans, and charts. Reprint of the 1598- 1600 edition, with modern alterations of some words. Originally intended to be eight volumes, but two more “Supplementary Volumes of Foreign Voyages, and Comprehensive Name and Subject Index to the Whole Work” were added. Some light wear; very good. (200/300)

145. Hale, Edward Everett. Kanzas and Nebraska: The History, Geographical and Physical Characteristics, and Political Position of Those Territories; an Account of the Emigrant Aid Companies, and Directions to Emigrants. 256 + [4] ad pp. Folding frontispiece map. 7½x4½, original cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. Boston: Phillips, Sampson, 1854 One of the earliest (if not the earliest) books on Kansas, considered the best book on the emigration occasioned by the Kansas-Nebraska Act. Hale provides an historical survey of Kansas, an account of the Indian tribes, and a detailed description of the soil, rivers, settlements, railroads, and projected cities in Kansas and Nebraska. The “Map of Kanzas & Nebraska from the Original Surveys” has Nebraska including present-day Wyoming, Montana and adjacent areas, and shows Stevens’ and Fremont’s routes for the Pacific Railroad survey. It has a bit of wear at the top edge. Graff 1709; Sabin 2964; Wagner-Camp 239a; Wheat Transmississippi 807. Light wear at spine ends; owner’s inscription dated 1856; near fine, bright. (300/500)

146. Haley, J. Evetts. Life on the Texas Range. 112 pp. Illustrated from photographs by Erwin E. Smith. 12x9, pictorial cloth, slipcase. First Edition. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1952 Inscribed by Haley on the half title. Marvelously evocative pictorial record of the actual lives of cowboys, horses, and cattle during the early years of the 20th century. “Erwin E. Smith was the outstanding cowboy photographer of the West,” states Haley in his introduction. Adams, Herd 966; Dobie, Southwest, p. 119; Reese, Six Score 55. Slipcase worn at edges; else very good. (150/250)

147. Hall, Carroll D., editor. Donner Miscellany: 41 Diaries and Documents. Illustrated from photographs. 10x6½ green cloth-backed patterned cloth-covered boards. One of 350 copies printed by the Allen Press. San Francisco: Book Club of California, 1947 Allen Press Biblio. 6; BCC 67. Endpapers browned; else fine. (100/150)

148. Hall, Caroll D. Heraldry of New Helvetia: With Thirty-two Cattle Brands and Ear Marks Reproduced from the Original Certificates Issued at Sutter’s Fort. Illustrated with 32 facsimile cattle brand certificates. 10½x7, half calf and cloth, stamped brand on front, blue-lettered spine. One of 250 copies printed by The L-D Allen Press. San Francisco: Book Club of California, 1945 “...a book on an important and little known phase of early California...one of the Club’s publications most difficult to find.” (Magee). Adams Herd 971; BCC 62. Spine edges rubbed; very good. (100/150)

The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000.

Page 33 149. Hall, James. Letters from the West; Containing Sketches of Scenery, Manners, and Customs; and Anecdotes Connected with the First Settlements of the Western States of the United States. vi, 385 + [1] ad pp. 8½x5¼, period half morocco and cloth, spine lettered in gilt, custom slipcase. First Edition. London: Henry Colburn, 1828 Hall was one of the pioneer judicial and literary figures of the Ohio Valley in the early nineteenth century, this is his first work. Graff 1734. Howes H-74. Sabin 29789. Light wear to binding; light foxing; very good. (300/500)

150. Hambleton, Chalkley J. A Gold Hunter’s Experience. [ii], 116, [1] pp. (12mo) original gilt lettered green cloth, top edge gilt, plain paper jacket (original?). First Edition. Chicago: Printed for private circulation, 1898 Inscribed with the author’s compliments on front free endpaper. Scarce account of the author’s journey across the Plains in 1860 and of his experiences mining for gold in Colorado. Howes H105; Graff 1749. Dampstain at bottom edge of covers; light foxing; very good. (700/1000)

151. Hardin, John Wesley. The Life of John Wesley Hardin, from the Original Manuscript, as Written by Himself. 144 pp. Illustrated. 7½x5, original wrappers, decorated and printed in blue, illustration on rear. First Edition, First Issue. Seguin, TX: Smith & Moore, 1896 This copy with the rare inserted portrait of John Wesley Hardin. Autobiography of the notorious gunslinger, a fragile and scarce work. “In the first copies of the original edition released by the printers the portrait of Joe Hardin, John’s brother, is mislabled John W[esley] Hardin. The book is carefully written; in fact so well written that it seems to have come from the pen of someone not so illiterate as Hardin...” - Adams. Graff notes that “Burton Rascoe, in his biography of Belle Starr, claims that Hardin was almost illiterate. However, Howes points out that Hardin passed his bar examination and practised law in Texas - not, however, a difficult feat at that time.” Jenkins, commenting on Hardin, states him to be “one of the most ferocious of all Texas killers... [He] killed his first man at the age of fifteen...by the time he was seventeen, he had killed an additional half-dozen men... On August 29 [1895], he was shot in the back of the head by Constable John Selman, himself a notorious character.” Adams Six-guns 919; Graff 1780; Howes H188; Jenkins 84; Rader 1773. Very lightly chipped wrappers with a few tiny closed tears; first two leaves torn at gutter edge; very good. (200/300)

CONTAINS THE FIRST SEPARATE MAP OF OHIO 152. Harris, Thaddeus Mason. The Journal of a Tour Into the Territory Northwest of the Allegheny Mountains; Made in the Spring of the Year 1803. With a Geographical and Historical Account of the State of Ohio. 271 pp. Engraved view, engraved plan, three folding engraved maps (folding maps and view have been backed with linen). (8vo) 8¾x5¾, later full polished calf, spine gilt, morocco labels, top edge gilt, custom drop-back box. First Edition. Boston: Manning & Loring, 1805 An interesting early account of travel in eastern Ohio and one of the first separate historical accounts of the state. Rufus Putnam’s “Map of the State of Ohio” is the first large map of the state, the engraved view shows the Indian mounds near the Muskingum. Howes H233; Sabin 30515. Light wear to joints; page 89/90 present but detached and torn, a facsimile of the leaf has been bound in its place; very good. (2000/3000) Lot 152 Page 34 153. Harte, Francis Bret. The Luck of Roaring Camp, and Other Sketches. iv, [4], 256 pp. 7x4½, green cloth. Second Edition. Boston: Fields, Osgood, & Co., 1870 Contains the additional story “Brown of Calaveras.” BAL 7247. Spine tips and corners a touch frayed; very good. (100/150)

FROM CONNECTICUT TO THE MISSISSIPI IN THE 1770s 154. Haswell, Anthony. Memoir and Adventures of Captain Matthew Phelps; Formerly of Harwinton in Connecticut, Now Resident in Newhaven in Vermont. Particularly in two Voyages, from Connecticut to the River Mississippi, From December 1773 to October 1780. 210, 63, [1] errata, [2], XII pp. Includes 12 age subscriber list at rear. (12mo) 6½x4, later red half morocco, spine gilt, edges marbled, custom clamshell box. First Edition. Bennington: Anthony Haswell, 1802 “In spite of the moralizing and some very bad verse composed by Phelps, the Memoirs is one of the most fascinating and harrowing narratives of the early nineteenth century. Phelps and his family were members of a party led by Phineas Lyman to settle on the Yazoo River. The adventures were tragic and it is no wonder Phelps returned to New England as soon as he could make it.” (Graff). Howes H300; Sabin 30829; Graff 1816. Rare. Spine faded, some edge wear; foxing; very good. (1500/2500)

Lot 154

155. Hawkins, T. S. Some Recollections of a Busy Life. 161 pp. 5 tipped in photographic plates. (8vo) original gilt lettered red cloth. First Edition. San Francisco: For the author, [1913] Inscribed by the author on front blank. Includes accounts of his overland journey to California and of California in the 19th century. One of 300 copies printed for the author at the Tomoye Press. Spine faded, near fine (200/300)

156. Hayden, F.V. Annual Report of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories, Embracing Colorado, Being a Report of Progress of the Exploration for the Year 1873. xii, 718 pp. Plates, maps, charts, etc. (8vo) original brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1874 Reports on the Geology, Mineralogy and the Mining Industry, Paleontology, Zoology, etc. 1898 book plate of the Kennebec Historical Society. Cloth faded, some wear at extremities; very good. (150/250)

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Page 35 157. Helper, Hinton R. The Land of Gold: Reality versus Fiction. xii, [13]-300 pp. 7½x4½, original blindstamped brown cloth, spine with gilt-stamped vignette and lettered in gilt. First Edition. Baltimore: Published for the author, 1855 Kurutz - “Helper’s book ranks as one of the most famous, oft-quoted and entertaining books of the Gold Rush.” Cowan p.274; Graff 1848; Howes H401; Kurutz 327a; Sabin 31272; Wheat Gold Rush 96. Spine faded, spine tips and corners worn; bookplate; very good. (200/300)

158. [Hildreth, James]. Dragoon Campaigns to the Rocky Mountains; Being a History of the Enlistment, Organization, and first Campaign of the Regiment of United States Dragoons; Together with Incidents of a Soldier’s Live, and Sketches of Scenery and Indian Character. 288 pp. 7½x4¾, modern brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Wiley & Long, 1836 Recounting of the first prairie campaign of the Regiment of Dragoons after its organization in 1833. It was commanded by Colonel Henry Dodge, and the regiment was accompanied on the first campaign by the artist George Catlin, two letters from whom are included in the book. It has been suggested that the actual author was an Englishman, one William L. Gordon Miller, and that Hildreth was but a “New York farmer” who took the manuscript east to arrange for its publication, but the book is generally listed under Hildreth. Graff 1885; Howes H471; Sabin 31769; Wagner-Camp 59. Half-inch strip trimmed from head of title page, foxing; very good. (300/500)

159. (Hill Collection) Silveira de Braganza, Rondal Louis, editor. The Hill Collection of Pacific Voyages. 3 volumes including the index. Illustrated with plates reproducing title-pages, maps, etc. 10x6¾, light blue cloth, gilt compass rose on each upper cover, spines lettered in gilt. Each one of 1000 or fewer copies, printed at the Castle Press. San Diego: University Library, Univ. of Calif., 1974; 82-83 3 volumes including the index. Illustrated with plates reproducing title-pages, maps, etc. 10x6¾, light blue cloth, gilt compass rose on each upper cover, spines lettered in gilt. Each one of 1000 or fewer copies, printed at the Castle Press. Light shelf wear and rubbing; 2 volumes with highlighting and pencil marks within; else mostly near fine. (300/500)

160. Hill, J.L. The End of the Cattle Trail. 120 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (8vo) original printed wrappers, custom cloth case. First Edition. Long Beach, Cal.: Geo. W. Moyle, [1923] “The author has written a splendid little book as far as the cattle trails are concerned; but like most old-timers, he has written some of it by hearsay”(Adams). Six Guns 986; Adams, Rampaging Herd 1035. A touch of wear to wrappers, booksellers penciled notes on title page; near fine. (150/250)

161. Hodge, Frederick Webb, et al. Fray Alonso de Benavides’ Revised Memorial of 1634. xvi, 368 pp. 16 plates from photos, 9 facsimiles in text. (4to) 10¼x7, original gilt lettered maroon cloth. First Edition. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1945 Complete translation of Benevides’ book on New Mexico and the various native peoples to be found therein, plus translations of 25 contemporary reports and documents, with extensive editorial notes, bibliography and index. Light edge wear, near fine. (150/250)

162. Horgan, Paul. Lamy of Santa Fe, His Life and Times. Cloth-backed boards, slipcase. One of 500 copies of the Large Paper Edition. First Edition. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, [1975] Signed by Horgan at the limitation statement. Some light wear to slipcase; spine faded; very good. (100/150) Page 36 163. Hubbard, Gurdon Saltonstall. Incidents and Events in the Life of Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard. Collected from Personal Narratives and Other Sources, and Arranged by His Nephew, Harry E. Hamilton. [2], 189 pp. Engraved frontispiece portrait. 8½x5¾, original cloth, modern folding box. First Edition. [Chicago]: 1888 Presentation copy inscribed in ink on front free endpaper, “Mrs. Carrie Larrabee North, with compliments of Mr. Gurdon S. Hubbard, Chicago, June 25th, 1889.” Howes notes that Hubbard “Lived through the panorama of Chicago’s history from an 1818 trading post to a world metropolis.” Frontispiece verso darkened, tape repair to it and to tissue guard; very good. (300/500)

164. Hunt, Aurora. The Army of the Pacific: Its operations in California, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, plains region, Mexico, etc. 1860-1866. Illustrated with 17 plates from old photographs, engravings, etc.; folding map. (8vo), blue cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. Glendale: Arthur H. Clark, 1951 The first major study of the volunteer forces who replaced the federal troops in the West during the Civil War. Prospectus laid in. A touch of wear; near fine. (150/250)

165. Hussey, John A., ed. The Voyage of the Raccoon: A “Secret” Journal of a Visit to Oregon, California and Hawaii, 1813-1814. Illustrated from drawings by Henry Rusk. 12¼x7¼, black morocco-backed marbled boards, gilt-lettered spine. Printed by Taylor & Taylor. San Francisco: Book Club of California, 1958 Written by an unknown officer aboard the sloop-of-war HMS Raccoon sent by Great Britain to take possession of the trading post at Astoria. BCC 99. Fine condition. (100/150)

IMLAY’S DESCRIPTION OF THE WESTERN TERRITORY OF NORTH AMERICA 166. Imlay, Gilbert. A Topographical Description of the Western Territory of North America: Containing A Succinct Account of its Soil, Climate, Natural History, Population, Agriculture, Manners, and Customs. With an ample Description of the several Divisions into which that Country is partitioned; To Which Are Added, The Discovery, Settlement, and Present State of Kentucky. And An Essay towards the Topography, and Natural History of the important Country. By John Filson... xii, 598, [28] + [2] ad pp. With 4 folding copper-engraved maps. 8¼x5, rebound in modern brown morocco, raised bands, lettering piece, new endpapers. Third Edition. London: J. Debrett, 1797 Third and best edition of the work on the trans-Alleghany region as settlers were streaming in following the American Revolution, in which conflict the author served as a captain in the American Army. Howes writes: “In its final 1797 form, embodying many original narratives and the entire works of Filson and Hutchins, this work gave the most complete information on the trans-Alleghany region available at the end of the 18th century.” There is a general map of the Western Territories, a plan of the Rapids of the Ohio, and Lot 166 maps of Tennessee and Kentucky. General map with verso tape repairs at folds, re-inserted upside-down; minor repairs and short stub tear to map of Kentucky; some aging to contents, light offset to maps, else very good. Page 37 (2000/3000) 167. (Indiana) Acts of Assembly of the Indiana Territory Passed at the First Session of the Third General Assembly of the Said Territory, Begun and held at the Borough of Vincennes, on Monday the twelfth day of November, A.D. one thousand eight hundred and ten. 118, [13] errata + index pp. (4to) 7¾x4¾, re-bound in modern morocco-backed cloth, gilt spine, new endpapers and end leaves. Vincennes: Printed by Elihu Stout, 1810 Early Indiana imprint. Foxed; last leaf dampstained at gutter edge, small piece of paper stuck to pp. 3; else very good. (400/600)

168. (Indiana) An Act to Organize and Regulate the Militia of the State of Indiana. Passed at the Fifteenth Session of the General Assembly. 74 pp. 8x5¼, rebound in later half morocco and cloth, gilt spine, new endpapers. Indianapolis: Douglass and Maguire, 1831 Very early Indiana imprint. American Imprints 7656. Foxed; very good. (300/500)

169. Irvine, Leigh H. A History of The New California, Its Resources and People. 2 volumes. Illustrated with photographs, portraits, etc. (4to) 10½x7½, original black half morocco and cloth, spines lettered in gilt, all edges gilt. New York & Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company, 1905 A history of post-gold rush California. First half of Volume 1 historical, second half of Volume 1 and all of Volume 2 contain biographies of leading citizens. Some wear and rubbing; very good. (250/350)

170. [Irving, Washington]. A Tour on the Prairies. By the Author of the Sketch Book. 274, [bank leaf], [24] ad pp. 7x4, cloth. First American Edition, First State. Philadelphia: Carey, Lea, & Blanchard, 1835 First state, or printing, with “binger of dawn” on last line of synopsis, p.247. This work was issued as No. 1 of the Crayon Miscellany, being a record of a tour by Irving and his nephew John Irving Treat accompanying Indian Commissioner Henry L. Ellsworth and his party on a tour of the southern Great Plains in 1832. BAL 10140. Sabin 35139. Spine leaning, heavily soiled covers, extremities worn; top half of front free endpaper lacking, dampstain on bottom corner of first 175 pages, foxed; good. (200/300)

IVES’ REPORT ON THE COLORADO RIVER 171. Ives, Joseph C[hristmas]. Report upon the Colorado River of the West. 131, 14, 154, 30, 6, 31, [1] pp. Illustrated with 2 folding maps; 1 engraved profile; 15 lithographed or engraved views; 7 color lithograph plates of Indians; 8 folding panoramas; 3 engraved paleontology plates. 11x8½, modern ¾ green morocco & cloth, spine tooled in gilt, raised bands, top edge gilt. First Edition, Senate Issue. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1861 Superb survey of the Colorado River, with exceptional illustrations after Möllhausen and others and including reports on the geology, botany and zoology by John Strong Newberry, Asa Grey, Spencer Fullerton Baird and others. Wagner-Camp notes that “William Goetzmann calls Lieutenant Ives’ complete report, `The best by far of these individual reports... It is a long, carefully written journal, consciously literary but with a maximum amount of attention to scientific observation....’” This unnumbered Senate issue should contain two additional copies of the maps with added geological information, but these are not present and seem not to have been issued with all copies. Howes I92; Sabin 35308; Wagner-Camp 375; Wheat Transmississippi 4, pp. 98-101. Minor aging within, repairs to folding maps, else very good or better, plates clean, in attractive modern binding. (600/900)

Page 38 172. James, George Wharton. Five works by George Wharton James. Includes: Travelers’ Handbook to Southern California. Red cloth (spine faded). 1904. * In and Out of the Old Missions of California. Green cloth. Ex-library (no external markings). 1905 * The Wonders of the Colorado Desert (Southern California). Blue cloth. 1911 * Our American Wonderlands. Blue cloth. 1916. * California Romantic and Beautiful. Green cloth. [1921]. Together 5 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general light wear; very good. (200/300)

173. Jameson, J. Franklin. Privateering and Piracy in the Colonial Period: Illustrative Documents. xxvi, [2], 619 pp. 8½x5¾, spine gilt. First Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1923 Surprisingly scarce account. Near fine. (250/350)

174. Janson, Charles William. The Stranger in America: Containing Observations Made During a Long Residence in that Country, on the Genius, Manners and Customs of the People of the United States... 8 (out of 10) sepia aquatint plates including frontispiece and extra illustrated title page; 1 engraved folding plan of Philadelphia. [iii]-xiii, [xiv], 3-10, [17]-22, 1-2, 11-499, [1] pp. (Pages are mis-bound). (4to) period calf, re-backed with later morocco. London: Albion Press, 1807 The preliminary pages are numbered [iii]-xiii, + 2 unnumbered pages, then 18-22. Further, of those preliminary pages, [17]-22 are bound after pp. 3-10 of main text, then there is page 1/2 and the rest of the main text. Sabin 35770. Moderate to heavy rubbing; foxed; very good. (400/600)

175. (Japan) Tokyo, Capital of Japan. Reconstruction Work, 1930. 100 pp. Tipped in color frontis, illustrations from photographs, maps. 10½x7¼, red cloth stamped in gilt. First Edition. Tokyo: Municipal Office, 1930 Commemorates the 7 year period of reconstruction of Tokyo following the disastrous September 1923 earthquake. Minor wear; very good. (300/500)

176. Johnson, Laura Winthrop. Eight Hundred Miles in an Ambulance. 131 pp. 7x4½, original brown cloth, cover and spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott, 1889 Graff - “An important first-hand account by a perceptive writer [who travelled]...from Cheyenne to visit forts and Indian agencies throughout Wyoming Territory in 1874.” Graff 2220; Howes J141. Minor wear to cloth, some damage to front pastedown endpaper; very good. (300/500)

177. Johnson, Theodore T. Sights in the Gold Regions and Scenes by the Way. xii, 278 pp. 7¾x4½, original blindstamped cloth, spine titled in gilt. First Edition. New York: Baker and Scribner, 1849 Important and early gold rush account, described as “one of the earliest published accounts” – Wheat. Johnson embarked on one of the first steamers that sailed from New York City for Panama, and arrived in San Francisco on April 1, 1849, and by April 12 was at Sutter’s Mill. Cowan p.315; Graff 2223; Howes J154; Kurutz 363a; Wagner-Camp 167g:1; Wheat Gold Rush 112. Spine leaning, repairs to spine ends; foxing; very good. (250/350)

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Page 39 178. Kelly, Charles. Old Greenwood: The Story of Caleb Greenwood, Trapper, Pathfinder and Early Pioneer of the West. Illustrations from photographs, engravings & other early sources. Embossed green cloth. No. 36 of 350 copies. First Edition. Salt Lake City: Western Printing Co., 1936 An early fur trader and trapper on the upper Missouri, Greenwood guided the Ide party across the Sierra in 1845 while in his eighties, and was involved in many other important happenings in Western history. Howes K57. Fine. (200/300)

179. (Kennedy, Lawton and Alfred) Eight volumes printed by Lawton Kennedy. Includes: Hart, James D. The Private Press Ventures of Samuel Lloyd Osbourne and R.L.S. 1 of 500 copies. Book Club of California, 1966. * Watson, Douglas S. The Founding of the First California Missions. Dj. 1 of 1000 copies. Nueva California Press, 1934. * The Californian. Volume One. John Howell, 1971. * Muller, J. California, Land of Gold, or Stay at Home and Work Hard. Book Club of California, [1971]. * Magee, David. The Golden Cave. 68th Grove Play of the Bohemian Club. 1973. * Samwell, David. Captain Cook and Hawaii. Dj. 1 of 750 copies. David Magee, 1957. * Starr, Walter A. My Adventures in the Klondike and Alaska 1898-1900. 1960. * Mayhew, Joyce. A Garland of Stones. 1964. Together 8 volumes. Various places: Various dates Light edge wear to dust jackets; near fine or better. (200/300)

180. Kennedy, Robert F. Two Typed Letters Signed by Robert F. Kennedy. Each on U.S. Senate letterhead, with original envelopes. Washington, DC: Dec. 1, 1965 & Nov. 1, 1967 The first letter, 30 lines, to Mr. Julius Honig of White Plains, NY, defends his (RFK’s) support of the nomination of Judge Francis X. Morrissey as U.S. District Judge for Massachusetts. Morrissey was an old crony of Joseph Kennedy, and an early supporter of John Kennedy’s political career; his nomination was withdrawn following revelations of his limited judicial qualifications. (As a side note, his son, Francis X. Morrissey, Jr., is accused of bilking heiress Brooke Astor out of large portions of her estate in concert with Astor’s son - as of this writing, the trial is in its final stages.) The second letter, 13 lines, is to Mrs. Julius Honig, also of White Plains, thanking her for writing of her views on the Vietnam War, and referring to an enclosed copy of a statement he made about the recent elections in South Vietnam, which is present. (As another side note, “Afghanistan” can readily be substituted for “Vietnam” with little deviation from current policy.) An interesting pair of letters, though the signatures are possibly autopen. Very good or better condition, the envelopes with normal wear. (200/300)

181. King, Thomas Starr. The White Hills; Their Legends, Landscape, and Poetry. xviii, 403 pp. (8vo) original brown cloth decorated in gilt and blind, all edges gilt. Early printing. Boston: Crosby, Nichols, and Company, 1860 A very handsome example of mid-19th century American publisher’s bindings. Wear to extremities, front joint splitting; pages a bit browned at edges; very good. (100/150)

WITH 10 ALBUMEN PHOTOGRAPHS 182. Kneeland, Samuel. The Wonders of the Yosemite Valley... 79 pp. Illustrated with 10 mounted original albumen photographs by John P. Soule; 3 figures in the text; 2 woodcut maps. 10¼x6¾, original mulberry cloth with front cover and spine decorated in black and gilt, rear cover with same design in blind, all edges gilt. Second Edition. Boston: Alexander Moore, 1872 Long regarded as one of the most attractive early books on Yosemite, this work contains the first (albeit anonymous) appearance of any of John Muir’s writings in a book (a quotation on

Page 40 page 74). Since Soule never visited California, there has been speculation that the photographs were taken by John Houseworth or possibly even by Eadweard Muybridge. Cowan (I), p. 131, (II), p. 333; Currey & Kruska 225; Farquhar 10c; Kimes 5-8; this edition not in BAL (which does include the Third Edition, published the same year with additional material). Cloth faded and with a few spots, spine ends frayed; very good. (600/900)

183. Knight, L.W. The Breeding and Rearing of Jacks, Jennets and Mules. 111 pp. Frontispiece portrait photograph, plus 6 plates of drawings or photographs. 7½x5, original blue cloth, gilt-lettered cover. First Edition. Nashville: Cumberland Press, 1902 Scarce title. Shelf wear, spine tips and corners rubbed and a touch frayed; front hinge cracked; very good. (200/300)

184. Knower, Daniel. The Adventures of a Forty-Niner: An Historic Description of California, with Events and Ideas of San Francisco and Its People in Those Early Days. 200 pp. Illustrated with 11 plates. 7¼x5, original gilt-pictorial green cloth, gilt-lettered spine. First Edition. Albany: Weed-Parsons, 1894 Knower crossed the Isthmus and arrived in San Francisco on August 18, 1849, with a plan to make money selling prefabricated houses that he had shipped to California. Although the major portion of the work deals with San Francisco, Knower did find time to visit the mines near Coloma and Dutch Bar. Financial difficulties forced him to return home. Cowan p.334; Kurutz 381a; Wheat Gold Rush 120. Wear to edges, small loss of cloth along fore edge of rear board; very good. (200/300)

185. Kosloff, Lou. California Bit and Spur: A History and Development. 240 pp. Many photographs. 9½x8, full leather with embossed decoration, title in gilt, decorations in silver, all edges gilt, cloth slipcase. Deluxe First Edition. One of 1000 copies. Newport Beach, CA: J. Ralph Bell, Inc., 1982 Signed by the author at the limitation statement. Light shelf wear and marks to slipcase; else fine. (200/300)

186. Kroeber, A.L. Handbook of the Indians of California. xviii, 995 pp. With photographs, illustrations, maps (single page and folding), and 2 folding maps in rear pocket. 8vo, green cloth. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1925 Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin no. 78. A superb and thorough guide to the various California Indian nations. Some wear to extremities; very good. (150/250)

187. Lehmann, Herman. Nine Years Among the Indians, 1870-1879: The Story of the Captivity and Life of a Texan Among the Indians. Edited by J. Marvin Hunter. x, 235 pp. Illustrated with photo plates. 7¼x4¾, original cloth, spine lettered in gilt, dust jacket. Austin: Von Boeckmann-Jones Co., [1927] Howes lists the present book as the second edition of A Condensed History of the Apache and Comanche Indian Tribes, by Jonathan H. Jones, which was published in 1899. Hunter, however, in a letter that accompanied another copy of the book offered previously by PBA Galleries, wrote that “I knew Herman Lehmann for some thirtyfive of forty years. He had been re-civilized, but still he had the mind of an Indian... His nephew employed me to write the book, so Herman came to Bandera and spent several weeks with me, and I believe I have his experience pretty accurately....” Hunter went on to complain of a change made in the original manuscript, and the fact that he was changed from author to merely editor. Howes J232. Light wear to jacket; else fine. (150/250) Page 41 188. (Lewis & Clark Expedition) Jackson, Donald, editor. Letters of the Lewis and Clark Expedition with Related Documents 1783-1854. Two Volumes. 9¼x6, cloth, spines gilt-lettered, map endpapers; board slipcase with printed paper label. Second Edition. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, [1978] Extensively annotated by this noted scholar of western history A touch of wear to slipcase; else fine. (100/150)

189. (Lewis & Clark Expedition) Three works on the Lewis & Clark Expedition. Includes: Coues, Elliott, ed. History of the Expedition Under the Command of Lewis and Clark. 3 volumes. Red cloth. [1965] * Cutright, Paul Russell. A History of the Lewis and Clark Journals. Boards, dust jacket (price clipped). [1976] * Hosmer, James K., ed. History of the Expedition of Captains Lewis and Clark, 1804-5-6. Reprinted from the edition of 1814. 2 volumes. Original brown cloth. Third Edition. 1905. Together 3 works in 6 volumes. Various places: Various dates Minor wear; near fine. (200/300)

190. (Lincoln, Abraham) Thomas, Benjamin P. Abraham Lincoln. A Biography. Numerous plates from photographs; 4 maps. 9½x6¼, black cloth with red cloth spine gilt, top edges gilt, acetate dust wrapper, slipcase. No. 160 of 500 copies. First Edition. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1952 Signed by the author on limitation-page. Fine condition, largely unopened, in somewhat faded, very good slipcase. (150/250)

191. [Lomas, Thomas J.]. Recollections of a Busy Life. 220 pp. 7¼x5¼, modern black leather lettered in gilt, pages largely unopened. First Edition. [Cresco, Iowa]: [1923] “The author relates memories of his 1864 wagon trip to Honey Lake, California. It seems that only a small number of copies were printed for his relations, making the book very scarce today” - Mintz. Graff 2523; Howes L436; Mintz, The Trail 298. Slight rubbing at edges; fine. (1000/1500)

192. [Longstreet, Augustus B.]. Georgia Scenes, Characters, Incidents, &c. in the First Half of the Republic. By A Native Georgian. 214 pp. With 12 engraved plates. 7½x4½, brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. New York: Harper & Bros., [1840, but later] Collection of early American stories in the then unruly state. A later printing of the 1840 second edition - the first edition came out in 1835. Howes L448. Ink name to front endpaper, which has a short tear; fine. (200/300)

193. (Los Angeles) Grand Army of the Republic Official Souvenir Program...46th National Encampment. 63, [1] pp. Illustrated from photographs. 6¾x10, original color pictorial wrappers. Los Angeles: 1912 Scarce souvenir of the 46th annual encampment of the premier Civil War veterans association. In additional to the descriptions of the proceedings, historical background, and listings of participants, there are many photographs of Los Angeles during the second decade of the 20th century. OCLC/WorldCat lists only four copies: Los Angeles Public Library, UC Irvine, Southwest Kansas system, and Central Massachusetts system. Minor soiling and insect damage to wrappers, tape repair at spine head, else very good. (200/300)

Page 42 194. Loving, H.C. The Loving Brand Book. [9], 118 pp. Introduction by Charles Goodnight III. 113 facsimiles pp. of the original MS. brand book. Frontispiece & title-page portrait by William D. Wittliff. 9½x11¾, full gilt-lettered calf, slipcase. Copy ‘C ‘of 119 copies of the Special Manuscript Edition. Austin: Pemberton Press, 1965 Signed by Goodnight at end of the introduction and by Wittliff in the colophon. Page from the original manuscript written by J.C. Loving in 1884 loose in front endpaper envelope, as issued. Minor wear; near fine. (700/1000)

195. Lummis, Charles F. The Land of the Poco Tiempo. xii, 310 pp. With photographs and illustrations in black and white. (8vo), original decorated brick red cloth. First Edition. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1893 A record of the old cultures of New Mexico, from the Native American inhabitants to the folksongs of the settlers. Light wear to cloth, corners bumped, previous owner’s name and bookplate on front endpapers; very good. (100/150)

196. Lyman, George D. John Marsh, Pioneer: The Life Story of a Trail-blazer on Six Frontiers. 394 pp. Illustrated with plates from photographs, paintings, engravings, etc.; 4 inserted folding facsimile letters. Two-toned red cloth, leather spine label, top edge gilt, acetate, matching slipcase. No. 127 of 150 copies. First Edition. New York: Scribner’s, 1930 Signed by author on limitation page. Also included is a typed letter, signed, to an admirer of his work. Classic work into the fascinating life of this pioneering doctor’s life in California and the West. The facsimile letters were not issued for the regular trade edition. Howes L578; Cowan p.400. Slipcase splitting along bottom corners; spine a bit sunned; bookplate removed from recto of limitation leaf with resulting staining from the glue; very good. (150/250)

197. [MacNamara, John] A Clergyman. In Perils by mine own Countrymen: Three Years on the Kansas Border. 240 pp. 7¼x4½, original decoratively blind-stamped brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt, custom slipcase. First Edition. New York and Auburn: Miller, Orton & Mulligan, 1856 Wagner-Camp states: “Graff describes Macnamara’s career in Kansas as a stormy one, as could be expected during the years of ‘Bloody Kansas.’” Wagner-Camp 277; Dary Kanzana 30; Graff 2645; Howes M175. Small repairs to spine ends and joints, some edge wear; light foxing; very good. (150/250)

198. Maclure, William. Opinions on Various Subjects, Dedicated to the Industrious Producers. 2 volumes in one, and continuously paginated. [4], 480; 481-592 pp. (8vo) 8½x5, later full calf, leather spine labels, new endpapers and additional end leaves. First Edition, First Issue. New-Harmony, Indiana: School Press, 1831 Very scarce socialist work. Howes M162. Name in ink and perforated library stamp, as well as rubber stamp over that, on title page; foxed; else very good. (300/500)

THREE WORKS BY RANDOLPH MARCY 199. Marcy, Randolph B. Exploration of the Red River of Louisiana, in the Year 1852. 31, xv, 320 pp. 12 lithograph views, 1 folding hand-colored geological section, 8 (of 9) plates of geological sections, 6 paleontology plates, 17 (of 18) zoology plates, 19 botany plates, 2 large folding maps at rear. 9x5½, sheep. Washington: Robert Armstrong, 1853 Per Howes, the botanical plate XVIII was not issued, thus explaining that while the plates are

Page 43 numbered to XX, there are only 19. Howes M276. Covers detached, spine chipped; one rear map detached but present, one small chip at gutter edge of one map; scattered foxing; very good. (600/900)

200. Marcy, Randolph B. The Prairie Traveler. A Hand-Book for Overland Expeditions, with Maps, Illustrations, and Itineraries of the Principal Routes Between the Mississippi and the Pacific. 340 pp. Illustrated with wood engravings, some full-page on plates included in the pagination; 2 maps, 1 of them folding. 6¾x4, original blindstamped brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1859 “After half a lifetime spent on the western plains and in the Rocky Mountains, Captain Marcy was well qualified to advise the prospective emigrant, and he ably summarized his experiences in this book. By 1859, the routes of overland travel had been well established, and Marcy set out twenty-eight of them, including one to the Pike’s Peak gold region which had recently been discovered...” - Wagner-Camp. Wheat notes that the folding map, “though rather crude... affords an excellent general view of the routes of travel just prior to the railroad building era...” Cowan p.414; Graff 2676; Howes M279; Rader 2347; Sabin 44514; Smith 6509; Wagner-Camp 335:1; Wheat Transmississippi 984 and 985. Light edge wear, endpapers replaced; repairs to lower corner of front flyleaf and frontispiece; very good. (500/800)

201. Marcy, R[andolph] B. Thirty Years of Army Life on the Border; Comprising Descriptions of the Indian Nomads of the Plains, Explorations of New Territories; A Trip Across the Rocky Mountains in the Winter; Descriptions of the Habits of Different Animals Found in the West, and the Methods of Hunting Them; With Incidents in the Life of Different Frontier Men, &c., &c. 442 pp. Illustrated with wood-engraved plates (included in pagination). 8½x5½, rebound in black half calf and cloth. First Edition. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1866 A picture of the opening of the western frontier drawn by one who participated in it, with sketches of the frontiersmen who made it possible, descriptions of hunting and trapping game, encounters with Indians, etc. Flake 5723; Graff 2679; Howes M280; Rader 2348; Smith 6511. Some wear to boards and corners, modern endpapers; embossed library stamp on title page, foxing; good. (150/250)

202. Mathews, M.M. Ten Years in Nevada; Or, Life on the Pacific Coast. 343 pp. Illustrated. (8vo) Original cloth stamped in gilt and blind. First Edition. Buffalo: Baker, Jones & Co., 1880 Autograph presentation from the ‘authoress’ on front free endpaper. The author had a lively experience in California and Nevada, going there in 1869 to avenge the murder of her brother, and spending nearly ten years in the various mining camps and towns, including Virginia City, Gold Hill, American Flat, Silver City, Sutro, You Bet, Nevada City, and Red Dog. Incidents of life in these towns, together with sketches of the people, gambling, Chinese, etc., make up the contents. Howes M417; Paher 1249. Spine leaning, some light edge wear; very good. (400/600)

203. Matthews, Leonard. A Long Life in Review. [viii], 178 pp. (12mo) original green cloth, original glassine jacket with spider web design, two-part box. First Edition. [St. Louis]: Privately printed, [1927] Contains material on the his overland journey to California and eventual return by way of Panama, the California Gold Rush, and the Civil War. Card laid in acknowledging a centennial remembrance of Mr. Matthews. Graff 2720. Light wear to box; a few chips and short tears to jacket; volume fine. (400/700)

Page 44 204. McCall, George A. Letters from the Frontiers. Written During a Period of Thirty Years’ Service in the Army of the United States. 539 pp. 8x5, rebound in modern cloth. First Edition. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1868 Major General George Archibald McCall (1802 – 1868) graduated from West Point in 1822, served in the second Seminole War, the Mexican War, and in New Mexico thereafter. He retired in 1853, but rejoined the military during the Civil War, only to be captured and sent to Libby Prison for several months before being exchanged. Top corner of title-page and flyleaf torn off, rubberstamp of Mount Pleasant Academy to title-page and a few places within, very good. (200/300)

205. McClellan, R. Guy. The Golden State: A History of the Region West of the Rocky Mountains; Embracing California, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Idaho, Washington Territory, British Columbia, and Alaska, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time... with a History of Mormonism and the Mormons. [2], 15-711 pp. Illustrated with wood-engraved plates; steel-engraved frontispiece of Yosemite Valley. 8¼x5¼, original black cloth stamped in gilt. Philadelphia: William Flint, [1872] Cowan p.403; Flake 5118. Edges worn, hinges cracked, bookplate and ownership signature; good. (100/150)

THE CATTLE TRADE IN THE SOUTHWEST 206. McCoy, Joseph G. Historic Sketches of the Cattle Trade of the West and Southwest. [8] (including frontispiece), 427, [1] blank, [10] ad pp. Illustrated with wood engravings after Henry Worrall. 8½x5½, modern full calf, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. Kansas City, MO: Ramsey, Millett & Hudson, 1874 Rare first edition of one of the first books dealing with the livestock trade, “written by a man who opened the market for Texas cattle. This is one of the first and most important books on the cattle trade...” (Adams). Streeter calls the book “one of the most important resources on ranching in Texas, Colorado and Kansas, and on the Texas cattle drives.” Adams Herd 1385; Graff 2594; Howes M72; Rader 2286; Streeter 2366 Externally fine; internal dampstaining to many pages, heavily foxed; good. (500/800)

207. McKenney, Thomas L. Memoirs, Official and Personal; with Sketches of Travels among the Northern and Southern Indians; Embracing a War Excursion, and Descriptions of Scenes Along the Western Borders. 2 volumes in 1. viii, [17]-340; vi, [9]-136 pp. Errata slip tipped in at rear. With 13 plates including facsimile letter and hand-colored portrait of Pocahontas. 9x5¾, original blindstamped cloth. First Edition. New York: Paine and Burgess, 1846 Travels in the Midwest and South by the co-author of the great illustrated work on the North American Indians, plus accounts of political life in Washington, and other matters. Clark, Travels in the Old South III 70, notes the work “Contains an account of a trip in September and October, 1827... He traveled by steamboat from St. Louis to Memphis, thence overland into northern Mississippi where he held a council with the Chickasaws, through the Choctaw country, and back to Washington by way of Tuscaloosa, Montgomery and Alabama. Has a good description of the currents, snags, sawyers, and other obstructions to navigation in the Mississippi River; also some descriptive material relating to the Indians in particular and to some particular chiefs.” McKenney’s stories of political life in Washington during the administrations of Monroe, Adams, and Jackson strikingly illustrate the corruption in governmental contracts and the working of the spoils system under Jackson. Part two represents lectures on the Indians. Field 993; Graff 2628; Howes M130. Cloth heavily worn, front cover detached; foxing throughout; fair. (200/300)

Page 45 208. Meigs, John, editor. The Cowboy in American Prints. 184 pp. 9x12, half leatherette and cloth, slipcase. One of 300 copies. Chicago: Sage Books / Swallow Press, [1972] Signed by the editor, and including a tipped-in signed lithograph especially executed for this book by Peter Hurd. Light shelf wear to slipcase; else fine. (250/350)

209. Meyers, William H. Journal of a Cruise to California and the Sandwich Islands in the United States Sloop- of-War Cyane. Edited by John Haskell Kemble. Illustrated with 10 plates after sketches by Meyers, colored with linoleum blocks; frontispiece map. 15x10, quarter red morocco and tan linen, gilt- lettered spine. One of 400 copies printed by the Grabhorn Press. San Francisco: Book Club of California, 1955 GB 568; BCC 91. Faint rub marks to front cover cloth; near fine. (150/250)

210. Miles, Nelson A. Personal Recollections and Observations of General Nelson A. Miles Embracing a Brief View of the Civil War, or From New England to the Golden Gate and the Story of His Indian Campaigns.... [6], 590 pp. Illustrations and plates from drawings by Frederic Remington and others, & from photographs. 9¾x7¼, original brown cloth pictorially stamped in gilt, silver and black. First Edition, First Issue. Chicago: The Werner Company, 1896 First issue with Miles’ rank given as “General” on the frontispiece portrait; this was later changed to “Maj. Gen.” Graff 2789; Howes M595. Light wear to extremities, corners bumped; very good. (400/600)

211. Miller, Francis Trevelyan, editor. The Photographic History of the Civil War in Ten Volumes. 10 volumes. Illustrated with thousands of photographs, plus maps. Many text pages in decorative borders. Additional titles in each volume. Contributions from about 40 authors, including many veterans. 10¾x7¾, original blue cloth, spines lettered in gilt, top edges gilt. New York: The Review of Reviews Co., 1911-12 The single most important compilation of photographs of the soldiers, battlefields, generals, destroyed cities, and other features of the War of the Rebellion. Many of the photographs had not previously been published. Wear and soiling to cloth, some hinges a bit shaken; several volumes with dampstaining to margins; fair to good. (500/800)

212. Mills, Frank C. “Jack”. History of American Jacks and Mules. 255 pp. Edited by Helen Hall. 11x8¼, wrappers. [Hutchinson, Kansas]: [Hutch-Line], 1971 Signed by the author and editor on the title page. Very light shelf wear; near fine. (150/250)

213. Milner, Joe E., & Earle R. Forrest. California Joe, Noted Indian Fighter. With an Authentic Account of Custer’s Last Fight, by Colonel William H.C. Bowen. Illustrated with photo plates. 7½x5, cloth, jacket. First Edition, trade issue. Caldwell: Caxton Printers, 1935 The Typed Letter Signed by co-author Earle Forrest, responding to an autograph request, laid in. Besides the fascinating story of “California Joe” (Moses E. Milner), who served as chief of scouts for Custer, Dustin notes that “the appendices have considerable value, containing lists of the killed and wounded in the Little Big Horn fight.” Adams Six-guns 1507; Dustin 203; Howes M635; Luther 151. Jacket chipped and torn at spine head, verso paper repair; leaning a bit, offset to endpapers, very good in like dust jacket. (200/300)

Page 46 THREE RARE MONTANA PAMPHLETS 214. (Montana) Bound volume of three pamphlets on Montana. Includes: Knippenberg, Henry. History of the Society of the Framers of the Constitution of the State of Montana. July 4, 1889-August 17, 1889. 154 pp. [Indianapolis, Press of Baker-Randolph Lithograph and Engraving Co., 1890 ]. * Anon. Montana: Its climate, industries, and resources. 74 pp. Full-page lithograph of Red Mountain; a few woodcuts in the text; folding table. [Helena, Mont. : Geo. E. Boos & Co., 1885]. * Strahorn, Robert E. The Resources of Montana Territory and Attractions of Yellowstone National Park. Facts and experiences on the farming, stock raising, mining, lumbering, and other industries of Montana. 77 + [1 (of 3)] ad pp. 14 wood-engraved illustrations, most full page. Howes S1057; Streeter 2252; McMurtrie Montana 162. Helena, MT [but printed Omaha]: Montana Legislature, 1879. Together, 3 items bound together. 8½x5¾, half sheep & mottled boards. Various places: Various dates Significant pamphlets relating to the social, economic and political development of Montana. Bound without the original wrappers. Formerly in the Iowa State Library, with bookplates stamped Withdrawn. Spine and corners well rubbed; the Strahorn with short tears to title-page; overall very good. (1000/1500)

215. (Montana) [Howes, Levis S.]. Montana Territory (cover title). 80 pp. incl. frontispiece; no title-page, as issued. Frontispiece portrait of Capt. Calvin C. Howes & 16 full-page illustrations from photographs. 7½x5, original pebbled cloth lettered in gilt. First Edition. No place: c.1927 Very rare reminiscences by the son of Capt. Calvin C. Howes, with the last chapter being extracts from Capt. Howes diary in 1866-1884. The elder Howes, who gave up a sea-faring life when steamships replace sail, arrived in Montana in the early 1880’s and established the Circle Bar O Ranch on the lower Powder River. No copies of this first edition of his son’s reminiscences are listed by OCLC/Worldcat. Near fine condition. Lot 215 (1000/1500)

216. Moodie, Susanna. Roughing It In the Bush; or, Life in Canada. 2 volumes in 1. vi, [2], 211; 224 pp. 7x4½, rebound in half morocco and cloth, gilt lettered spine. First American Edition. New York: George P. Putnam, 1852 Sabin 50306. Rubbed extremities and cloth, spine tips frayed; lightly foxed with some smudging within, one page repaired at upper edge with tape; else very good. (150/250)

217. (Mormon) [Smith, Joseph]. [Selections from the Book of Mormon in the Deseret Alphabet]. vii, 116 pp. (8vo) 8½x5½, original black morocco backed printed blue boards. First Edition. New York: For the Deseret University by Russell Bros., 1869 Scarce volume of selected passages from the Book of Mormon printed in the Deseret alphabet. Flake 608. Light wear; very good. (300/500)

Page 47 218. (Mormon) The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by The Hand of Mormon Upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. [8], 568 pp. Text in 2 columns. 7½x5¼, limp morocco, spine lettered in gilt, all edges gilt. Salt Lake City: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1920 This edition of the foundation text of Mormonism is the “first issued in double-column pages, with chapter headings, chronological data, revised foot-note references, pronouncing vocabulary and index...” Laid in is the booklet by William A Morton, “Why I Believe the Book of Mormon to Be the Word of God,” 1918. Inscription on front flyleaf, “To George M. Fox, from J.A. Jackson, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 19, ‘23.” Front cover with some wear at edges, spine head worn as well; very good. (150/250)

219. Morris, Maurice O’Connor. Rambles in the Rocky Mountains: With a Visit to the Gold Fields of Colorado. viii, 264 pp. 7¾x4¾, original embossed green cloth, spine lettered in gilt, terra cotta endpapers. First Edition. London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1864 “Morris’s entertaining journal takes the reader from St. Louis to the Colorado Rockies in the summer of 1863. He had intended to travel by steamer up the Missouri to Fort Benton and the Montana gold fields. The boat broke down at St. Joseph, however, and the author changed his destination to Denver, where he spent several months before returning to the Atlantic states” - Wagner-Camp-Becker 404; Graff 2899; Howes M-831; Sabin 50853. Ownership signature of Mary F. Baker, dated July 14th, 1864, to front free endpaper, along with a rubberstamp of a duck. Slight extremity wear; crease and erasure to front free endpaper, near fine. (300/500)

220. [Mortimer, Mrs. F.L.]. The Night of Toil; Or, A Familiar Account of the Labors of the First Missionaries in the South Sea Islands. 236, [2] ad pp. Frontispiece. (12mo) 6x3¾, original blindstamped brown cloth, spine gilt. New York: American Tract Society, [c. 1850] An account of early missionaries in Tahiti. Cloth well worn, joints splitting, spine leaning; foxing throughout; fair. (100/150)

221. Muir, John. Letters to a Friend: Written to Mrs. Ezra S. Carr, 1866-1879. [6], 194 pp. Original plain boards, paper spine label. One of 300 copies. First Edition. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin, 1915 “Mrs. Jeanne C. (Smith) Carr, wife of Professor Ezra Slocum Carr, to whom these letters were written, had a great influence upon Muir’s career. Mrs. Linnie Marsh Wolfe, in Son of the Wilderness: The Life of John Muir... says: `More than anyone else who came into Muir’s early life she became his teacher in the humanities. She formed the bridge between the crabbed isolation of his boyhood and the world of men he would have to live in’... The earlier letters in this collection were written before Muir came to California. In the others, written between 1868 and 1879, Yosemite is almost constantly the theme...” (Farquhar). Bookplate of H.L. Tevis affixed to front pastedown, label of Irving W. Robbins, Jr. laid in. A few small nicks to boards, lower corners bumped; very good. (150/250)

222. Mumey, Nolie. History of the Early Settlements of Denver (1599-1860). With Reproductions of the First City Directory, the 1859 Map, the First Issue of the Rocky Mountain News and the Rare Cherry Creek Pioneer. 213 pp. With 2 folding facsimile newspapers; folding facsimile map; frontispiece from drawing; photographic illustrations in the text; & facsimile booklet loose in pocket at front (as issued). 9¾x6½, ¼ cloth & boards, pictorial paper cover label, spine lettered in gilt. No. 462 of 500 copies. Glendale, CA: Arthur H. Clark, 1942 Signed by Mumey on the limitation-page. Some light wear to binding; very good. (100/150)

Page 48 223. (Music) Hibbs, Leonard, editor. Swing Music: A Monthly Magazine for Rhythm Clubs. 14 issues bound together. 9½x7, homemade faux-leather and boards binding, homemade jacket constructed from front and rear wrappers of a single issue. London: Swing Music, 1935-36 Run of an obscure magazine, issued as the proclaimed “Official Organ of the British Rhythm Club Federation.” Apparently the first 14 issues, Hibbs’ numbering of issues, and his pagination, is erratic; the publication began as a monthly than changed to a quarterly. Profusely illustrated articles (with some glossy inserts) on well-known as well and now-obscure musicians, many first-hand accounts by bandleaders and musicians, record reviews, news of various London jazz clubs and the British jazz scene, and many illustrated articles. Hibbs later wrote 21 years of Swing Music on Brunswick Records (1937) and co-authored the Encyclopedia of Jazz (Decca, 1941). Not in the Union List of Serials; OCLC cites only one location, at Emory, but without any volume information. Crudely bound, page edges uneven; else very good. (250/350)

224. Myrick, Herbert. Cache la Poudre: The Romance of a Tenderfoot in the Days of Custer. 202 pp. Illustrations & plates from paintings by Charles Schreyvogel, Edward W. Deming & Henry Fangel, & from numerous photographs; several of the plates are tipped-in, incl. 1 color plate (by E.W. Deming). 11¼x8, full fringed Indian smoke-tanned buckskin with lettering & pictorial in red. No. 221 of 500 copies. First Edition. New York: Orange Judd, 1905 Deluxe issue of this attractive and well-illustrated work. Adams, Herd 1596; Howes M935. Covers a bit discolored, a common result of the tanning process; offset to the title-page from the tissue-guard, a few of the folding plates creased, else very good or better. (400/600)

225. (National Portrait Gallery) The National Portrait Gallery of Distinguished Americans: With Biographical Sketches. 4 volumes. With 120 steel-engraved portrait plates; tissue guards. 10x6, original full brown morocco elaborately tooled in gilt with portrait of George Washington at the center of each cover, all edges gilt. Philadelphia: Robert E. Peterson/ D. Rice & A.N. Hart, 1852-52 Our founding fathers, heroic generals, wise politicians, and literary luminaries are pictured in fine steel-engraved portraits, with biographical sketches. The engravings with facsimile signatures of the subjects. Vols. I-III are published by Robert E. Peterson, the last by D. Rice & A.N. Hart, but all are uniform. Spines faded, some extremity rubbing; rubberstamp of Mrs. A.T. Chapin to front pastedowns and a few places within, very good or better, in attractive original bindings. (300/500)

226. (Netherlands) The Netherland-Historian, Containing A true & exact Relation of what hath passed in the late Warrs between the King of Great Britain, and the French King with their Allyes, against the States-Generall of the United Provinces; from the beginning thereof Anno 1671 to the conclusion of Peace ... With the continuation of what hath since happened between France and his Alleyes, against the said States, and their Confederates, to the end of the Year 1674. [vii], 560 pp. Lacks first (of 2) half-titles. 26 (of 29) folding plans and portraits. 6x3¾, modern brown morocco. First Edition. Amsterdam: Stephen Swart, 1675 Refers incidentally to the West Indies, Surinam, etc. (Sabin). Wing N471; Sabin 52347. Half title loose, lacking 3 plates, foxing, worm tunnel to last 12 leaves with loss of a few letters; else good in a fine modern binding (250/350)

Page 49 227. (New Hampshire) Farnsworth, S.D., editor. The Daily Manchester America. Volume 19, Nos. 1-154 (Thursday, Jan. 1-Tuesday, June 30). Daily except Sunday. 19¾x12¾, period calf-backed boards. Manchester, NH: 1863 Bound volume of the first sixth months of 1863 in this New Hampshire newspaper, with much on the Civil War as well as news of local interest, numerous advertisements, etc. Wear to covers, corners broken; occasional stains or soiling within, very good overall. (200/300)

228. Nightingale, Florence. Autograph Letter, signed from Florence Nightingale. 3-page autograph letter, signed, in pencil, on a single folded sheet, 6x3¾ when folded. London: Jan. 22, [18]93 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) is best remembered as a pioneer in the field of nursing and a reformer of hospital sanitation methods. In the present letter she writes to a Miss Brooke Hunt: “Thank you very much for your letter & for the beautiful “violets” of your boys. Please tell them so. I am so sorry that they are in want of work. May I send you a little contribution to their common fund?” and she goes on to suggest that Miss Hunt submit examples of her artwork to exhibit in Chicago. Signed in closing: “God bless you & your boys. Ever yours sincerely, F. Nightingale.” Crease from mailing, two chips from head of second page where removed from album, some smudging to text; else very good. (400/600)

ONE OF THE ‘BIG FOUR’ CATTLE BOOKS 229. Nimmo, Joseph. Report on the Internal Commerce of the United States. 562 pp. 5 folding color lithograph maps at end. 9x5¾, original brown cloth, spine gilt. First Edition. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1885 Adams - “This book is held to be among the most important of the `big four’ cattle books...” Howes notes it as “Contributed to by cattle experts, statistically documented, the unrivalled source for the period.” The report on the cattle industry occupies pp. 95-562 of the entire work. Ralph P. Bieber’s copy with his name in ink on front free endpaper. Adams Herd 1674; Dobie, p.112; Graff 4423; Howes N158; Merrill, p. 22; Rader 2485; Reese Six Score 81. Exterior dusty, wear to extremities; front hinge cracked, one map with ~1” stub tear; very good. (4000/6000)

Lot 229

230. (Norris, Thomas Wayne). A Descriptive & Priced Catalogue of Books, Pamphlets, and Maps Relating Directly or Indirectly to the History, Literature, and Printing of California and the Far West, Formerly the Collection of Thomas Wayne Norris, Livermore, Calif. Illustrated with facsimiles; frontispiece reproduction of previously unpublished Frederic Remington drawing. 13x9, cloth-backed boards, paper spine label. One of 500 copies printed by the Grabhorn Press. Oakland, CA: The Holmes Book Co., 1948 Important and finely printed catalogue listing over 4300 priced items of Western Americana from the Norris Collection. Prospectus and Conditions of Sale laid in. GB 464. Light wear and fading to boards; else very good. (200/300)

Page 50 231. (Ohio) Mack, W.A. Prospectus and general statement of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company. 20 pp. 9x5¾, original printed wrappers. New York: New York, New England & Western Investment Company, June, 1880 Scarce prospectus for the railroad (not yet built) which was to connect Wheeling, West Virginia, with Toledo, Ohio, with primary object of transporting coal and iron ore, with the right-of-way passing “numerous iron furnaces and other iron works...” OCLC WorldCat locates only the copy at the New York Public Library. Neat repair to lower gutter of front wrapper, top corner bent; very good or better. (200/300)

232. Olmsted, Frederick Law. A Journey Through Texas; or, A Saddle-Trip on the Southwestern Frontier; with a Statistical Appendix. xxxiv, 516 pp. Engraved frontispiece, folding map. 7¼x5, original blindstamped brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. New York: Dix, Edwards & Co., 1857 A prolific writer of many books based on his travels, Olmsted is today best remembered as perhaps the most important landscape architect of the nineteenth century, who, as a member of the firm of Olmstead, Vaux, and Co. designed New York’s Central Park, Golden Gate Park, grounds of the University of California at Berkeley, and many other notable public parks and grounds. With a nice 8x9 Colton map of the middle portion of Texas. The second book in “Our Slave States” series. Howes O79. A bit of wear to spine ends and corners, pp. 264-5 are supplied in excellent facsimile, very good or better. (400/600)

MASSIVE REPORT ON THE LOS ANGELES OLYMPICS 233. (Olympics) Official Report of the XXIIIrd Olympiad, Los Angeles, 1984. 2 volumes. Illustrations from photos, plans, etc. 15½x10½, purple and blue cloth, slipcase. First Edition. [Los Angeles]: [Olympic Organizing Committee], [1985] A massive report, weighing 35 pounds, Volume 1 covering Organization and Planning, Volume 2 containing Competition Summary and Results. Some fading to slipcase and spines; very good. (400/600)

234. Ortega, Luis B. California Stock Horse. [v], 169, [1] pp. Illustrated from photographs. 8x5¼, cloth. First Edition. [Sacramento, CA]: [News Publishing Company], [1949] Signed by Luis B. Ortega on the title page. Uncommon signature and book. Spine a touch leaning, tips frayed; verso of front free endpaper torn a bit; very good. (500/800)

235. (Pacific Northwest) An Englishman. On the Ambitious Projects of Russia in Regard to North West America.... Introduction by George P. Hammond. Illustrated with a facsimile of the 1840 map. 9¾x6½, parchment-backed blue-gray boards printed with orange lettering. One of 350 copies printed by the Allen Press. [San Francisco]: Book Club of California, 1955 First published in 1830 and here reprinted for the first time. BCC 90; Allen Press 17. Parchment a bit browned; else fine. (100/150)

The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000.

Page 51 SEVERAL VOLUMES FROM THE PACIFIC RAILROAD REPORTS 236. (Pacific Railroad Reports) Beckwith, E.G. Report of Exploration...2 volumes. 2 volumes: Report of Explorations for the Pacific Railroad, on the Line of the Forty-First Parallel of North Latitude. 136 pp. 1 large folding map laid in. * Report of Exploration of a Route for the Pacific Railroad, Near the 38th and 39th Parallels of Latitude, From the Mouth of the Kansas to Sevier River, in the Great Basin. 149 pp. 1 large folding map laid in. Together two volumes identically re-bound in black cloth, new endpapers. 1854 Foxed; maps with many tears, one with tape repair to tears; maps about good; else very good. (100/150)

237. (Pacific Railroad Reports) Reports of Explorations and Surveys, to Ascertain the Most Practicable and Economical Route for a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. Made Under the Direction of the Secretary of War, in 1853-5. Volume XII Book I only. Illustrated with 70 (out of 71) color lithograph plates, 1 folding; 3 large folding maps in back. (4to) 11½x8¾, re-backed cloth. House Issue. Washington DC: Thomas H. Ford, 1860 The heavily illustrated first part of the final volume of the Pacific Railroad Reports, covering the explorations for the northern route under the command of Isaac Ingalls Stevens. The excellent series of lithographs reveals in color for the first time the lands explored by Lewis and Clark on their heroic trek across the continent a half-century earlier. Missing one lithograph plate, as well as the signature that it was bound with; a few plates with marginal smudge marks; else very good. (600/900)

238. (Pacific Railroad Reports) Reports of Explorations and Surveys, to Ascertain the Most Practicable and Economical Route for a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. Made Under the Direction of the Secretary of War, in 1853-5. Volume VI only. Illustrated with 50 lithographs (25 are in color, two of which are hand-colored); plus wood engravings within the text. 11½x8¾, period calf-backed marbled boards, morocco spine label. House Issue. Washington: A.O.P. Nicholson, 1857 Report on the routes explored in Northern California and Oregon, with a nice array of color lithographs. Includes tinted views of Upper Klamath, Mount Jefferson, Mount Shasta, Cascades, also many of the junipers and pines of the area, fishes, animals, and two hand-colored plates of birds. Wagner-Camp 264a. Some shelf wear; faintly creased upper corner to most pages; very good plus. (200/300)

239. (Pacific Railroad Reports) Reports of Explorations and Surveys, to Ascertain the Most Practicable and Economical Route for a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. Made under the Direction of the Secretary of War, in 1853-5. Volume XII, Book II only. Illustrated with 53 lithograph plates, including 8 with color (incomplete). 11½x8¾, rebound with original covers laid down. Washington DC: Thomas H. Ford, 1860 Notable for its natural history illustrations, the plates are on the following subject matters: 6 botanical, 2 insects, 5 mammals, 8 birds color plates, 11 reptiles, and 21 fish. Lightly foxed, some early pages with small marginal dampstain on the top edge; very good. (200/300)

240. (Pacific Railroad Reports) Reports of Explorations and Surveys, to Ascertain the most Practicable and Economical Route for a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. Made under the Direction of the Secretary of War, in 1853-4. Volume V only. [16], 43, xvi, [2], 370, [2], xiii, 15 pp. 25 (out of 27) lithograph views; 3 plates of hand-colored maps; 11 paleontological and 28 botanical black and white lithographed plates; 7 folding views of geological sections, many hand-colored; 1 hand-colored folding map. 11½x9, rebound in cloth-backed boards. House Issue.

Page 52 Washington DC: A.O.P. Nicholson, Printer, 1856 Rubbed, spine and corners heavily worn; dampstain on lower corner at most pages; else very good. (200/300)

241. (Pacific Railroad Reports) Reports of Explorations and Surveys, to Ascertain the most Practicable and Economical Route for a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean made under the Direction of the Secretary of War, in 1853-4... Volume XI only. Illustrated throughout with folding maps & steel- engraved plates, some folding. 11½x8¼, original cloth, re-backed with cloth tape. Senate Issue. Washington: George W. Bowman, 1861 Sought-after atlas volume of the Pacific Railroad Reports. Howes P3; Wagner-Camp 266c. Dampstaining on top corner and foxing to text and lithograph plates; 5 maps with very long closed tears, originating from gutter, and repaired on verso with tape, many others with very short stub tears, many repaired with tape on verso, scattered tears; good to very good. (600/900)

242. (Pacific Railroad Reports - octavo edition) Report of the Secretary of War Communicating The Several Pacific Railroad Explorations. 2 volumes + Atlas containing 14 folding maps and profiles. (8vo) 9x5½, original sheep, leather spine labels. Washington: A.O.P. Nicholson, 1855 The rare octavo edition of the vaunted Pacific Railroad Reports, preceding the 12 volume (in 13) quarto edition, complete with the elusive atlas. Originally planned for three volumes (plus the atlas), but only the two were produced, though some of the reports intended for the third volume appear to have been printed elsewhere. House Document 129 of the 33rd Congress, 1st session, issued here as Vol. 18, parts 1, 2 & 4 of the Executive Documents of the House of Representatives. Accompanied by Senate Doc. 29 from the same session containing reports of the surveys of Stevens, Gunnison, Whipple, Williamson and more. Contains 4 folding maps at rear, and rebound. Normal rubbing and wear to covers; maps with stub tears, a few with larger tears and splits along folds, but no major loss; overall very good. (1000/1500)

OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA 243. Palmer, Joel. Journal of Travels Over the Rocky Mountains, to the Mouth of the Columbia River; made during the Years 1845 and 1846: Containing Minute Descriptions of the Valleys of the Willamette, Umpqua, and Clamet; a General Description of the Oregon Territory; Its Inhabitants, Climate, Soil, Productions, Etc., Etc.; A List of Necessary Outfits for Emigrants; and a Table of Distances from Camp to Camp on the Route... 189 pp. Title page and pages iii & iv supplied in photographic facsimile. (8vo) 8¼x4¾, later half morocco and marbled boards. First Edition, First Issue. Cincinnati: J.A. & U.P. James, 1847 First issue with errors uncorrected on pages 31 & 121. Howes calls this the “most reliable of the early guides to Oregon; in addition, the best narrative by a participant in the overland migration of 1845, which more than doubled the population of Oregon.” The work also contains a letter from Rev. Spalding about his missionary work among the Nez Perce; a vocabulary of the Chinook Jargon and the Nez Perce language; a description of Mount Hood; and what Streeter describes as one of the earliest printings of the Organic Laws of the Oregon Territory. Graff 3172; Howes P47; Streeter 3146; Wagner-Camp 136:1. Edges worn; some foxing and dampstaining; fair. (500/800)

244. Palmquist, Peter E. and Lincoln Kilian. The Photographers of the Humboldt Bay Region. Volumes 1-7. 10x8½, wrappers. Edition limited to 500 copies. [Eureka, CA]: [Eureka Printing Company], [1985-1989] Volumes 4-7 are each signed by the author Peter Palmquist. A few light external marks; near fine. (200/300) Page 53 245. Palóu, Fray Francisco. Historical Memoirs of New California. 4 volumes. Translated into English from the Manuscript in the Archives of Mexico. Edited by Herbert Eugene Bolton. Plates from old paintings and other sources; numerous maps. (8vo) 8½x6, original blue cloth, spines lettered in gilt. First Edition in English. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1926 Compiled before 1784 by Palóu from diaries, correspondence, and other primary sources, including accounts of the expeditions of Portola, Fathers Serra and Crespi, and others, the Noticias was first published in Mexico City in 1856 as part of an extensive historical series. The first separate edition was published in San Francisco in 1874, in Spanish. Cowan p.471; Howes P55. Light edge wear, corners bumped; bookplates at each front free endpaper and pastedown; very good. (200/300)

246. (Pashtoonistan) A Declaration of Pashtoonistan National Assembly (d’Tira Tsanga)... 12 pp. 6x3½, original printed wrappers. No place: Dec. 23, 1949 Rare pamphlet issued as Pakistan and India were forming their separate nations, and the Pushtun peoples of the Northwest Territory and western provinces sought their own country, giving rise to the diplomatic notion of “occupied Pashtoonistan.” The pamphlet is addressed to “All the rank and files of Pashtoonistan, the entire Muslim World, Afghanistan’s nation and government, Pashtoons living abroad, and the United Nations organization.” No copies listed by OCLC/WorldCat. Wrappers a little soiled, very good. (200/300)

247. Paxson, Frederic Logan. The Last American Frontier. xi, [1], 402 pp. Plates from photographs, paintings, etc. 7¼x5, bound in ¾ gilt-ruled brown levant morocco, spine tooled in gilt, raised bands, top edge gilt. First Edition. New York: Macmillan, 1910 With the bookplates of Earle Crowe and Tho. F. Bartlett. Fine condition, attractively bound. (100/150)

PECK’S GUIDE FOR EMIGRANTS 1831 248. Peck, J[ohn] M[ason]. A Guide for Emigrants, Containing Sketches of Illinois, Missouri, and the Adjacent Parts. 336 pp. Hand-colored folding map. (16mo) 5¾x3½, period calf with modern rebacking, custom drop-back box. First Edition. Boston: Lincoln and Edmands, 1831 A scarce and important guide for western emigrants based on the author’s first-hand experiences, giving an accurate picture of conditions in the area at that time. Revised and reprinted several times of the following two decades, copies of the first edition are quite scarce. The map, titled “Western States” shows Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and parts of the surrounding states and territories. Graff 3234; Howes P-171; Sabin 59484. Some wear to board edges; tape repairs on map verso; foxing; very good. (800/1200) Lot 248

Page 54 249. Pelzer, Louis. Marches of the Dragoons in the Mississippi Valley: An Account of Marches and Activities of the First Regiment United States Dragoons in the Mississippi Valley Between the Years 1833 and 1850. x, 282 pp. Edited by Benjamin F. Shambaugh. 8vo. Maroon cloth, stamped and lettered in gilt, edges untrimmed, top edge gilt. First Edition. Iowa City: State Historical Society of Iowa, 1917 One of the best sources on the early military history of Mississippi Valley and the watershed areas including Iowa. Howes P188; Wagner Camp 59. Some light wear; very good. (200/300)

250. (Pennsylvania) Art Work of Pittsburg(sic). 14 pp of letterpress + 78 illustrated plates (“photomechanical” prints from photographs). Bond from the original parts. (Folio) 13½x10¾, Cloth spine, card covers (front cover lacking). No place: George E. White Company, 1899 Good selection of views from around the Burg, including stout buildings, business street scenes, river commerce, parks, churches, and residential neighborhoods. OCLC located two US holdings (Pitt, Clements). Front cover lacking, rear cover nearly detached, original wrappers not preserved; internally very good. (300/500)

251. (Pennsylvania) History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers. 454 pp. Portraits and lithograph illustrations. (4to) 11½x8½, original morocco backed cloth stamped in gilt, all edges gilt. First Edition. Chicago: Waterman, Watkins & Co., 1883 A scarce history of this western Pennsylvania county. Edges rubbed, light foxing; very good. (300/500)

252. (Perfumes) Trade Names of Perfumes and Toilet Articles. 148; 42; 4; 4; 4; 12; 4 pp. Parts bound in binder format, in original gilt stamped green cloth. Seventh Edition. [New York]: The Manufacturing Perfumers’ Association of the United States, 1908-1915 Trade organization publication attempting to bring some order to branding in the market, with the largest portion in two sections: trade names listed alphabetically, with company names included; company names listed with all of their brand names. Later six sections are various supplements, updating changes and additions through 1915. This copy belonged to the Vola- Vita Co. of Chicago, makers of Vola-Vita, for the hair. OCLC notes copies at the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian only. Scarce. Some light wear and soiling to cloth; very good. (250/350)

253. (Philippine Insurrection) “Filipines Views on assembly of charter members of new organization of veterans of Filipino war 1903 in Manila” (holograph wrapper title). 10 gelatin silver photographs mounted in a small album, some with ink captions on images, in margins or on album leaves. Images are 5x7, album is 6x8¼, wrappers. Manila: 1903 Photographic record of the first meeting of the Lawton Post of the Veteran Army of the Philippines, one of several veterans groups arising from the Spanish American War. The post was named in honor of Henry Ware Lawton, a veteran of the American Civil War who was killed leading a division in the Philippine insurrection. Many of the photographs show the post members grouped in front of a memorial to Lawton; some of the men are apparently Filipino, and one, Lorenz, is twice indicated. Very good condition. (200/300)

The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000.

Page 55 254. (Philippines - Freemason) Archive of photographs, albums, documents & related materials recording the life and service of Felipe R. Pillos, a Filipino who served in the U.S. Navy and was a member of the Freemasons. Includes: Three photograph albums with numerous snapshot photographs of Felipe R. Pillos, his various family members, friends, etc., the earliest from around 1925, the lasted apparently in the 1950’s. * Approx. 15 larger photographs, 8x10 (a few with multiple stock images) relating to Pillos’ service aboard the escort carrier USS Card during the second world war. * Three large membership certificates in the Freemasons. * Three large panorama photographs of formal dinners heldby Freemasons. * Membership book of the M.W. Regional Philippine Grand Lodge in America, listing members of the various lodges and containing their pictures - Pillos is in Wor. Bataan Lodge No. 53, A.F. & A.M, Vallejo, California. * Folder containing tax returns and other documents. * Plus additional photographs, etc. Various places: c.1925-1950’s Interesting archive relating to the life and services of Felipe Pillos (1902-1989), primarily focused on his membership in the Freemasons and his service during World War II. Varying amounts of wear, the panorama photos cracking from being rolled, generally very good. (400/600)

TWENTY-FOUR LOTS OF VINTAGE PHOTOGRAPHS 255. (Photograph) Frasher, Burton. Gelatin silver photograph panorama of winery near Pomona, California, with snow-covered mountains in distance. 5x13¼. Photographer’s imprint blindstamped in lower right corner. Pomona, Cal.: c.1920 Nice view with Mt. Baldy in the background. Burton Frasher, Sr. (1888-1955), was a respected commercial photographer most noted for his photographic postcards of the Southwest. Slight crease at 1 corner, ¼” tear at bottom edge; very good. (200/300)

256. (Photograph) Givens, J.D. Parade of 9th Corps Area Training Center, Presidio S.F. Cal. March 1922. Gelatin silver photograph. Circuit camera panorama. Title, credit and date in the negative. 7½x31½, framed under glass. Presidio, San Francisco: 1922 Captivating photograph of the parade ground at the famed Presidio in San Francisco, troops at attention at right, officers on horseback, automobiles at right, the various Presidio building surrounding, and San Francisco Bay, with Alcatraz and Angel Island, in the background. J.D. Givens was the Presidio’s civilian ‘post photographer’ from 1899 to 1933. Some minor background fading and light foxing, minor creases, very good. (400/600)

257. (Photograph - London Lord Mayor Truscott) Albumen photograph of London Lord Mayor Sir George Wyatt Truscott, signed. Albumen portrait photograph. 11¼x9, mounted on board measuring 13¾x10¼. Signed below photograph on board and dated 1908. London: W. & D. Downey, 1908 Signed G. Wyatt Truscott Lord Mayor 1908. Sir Truscott sits upon a throne, with one foot resting on a matching ottoman. He is dressed in an ornately decorated robe. He was the Lord Mayor of London from 1908-1909, and was the first (of four) Baronet Truscott, of Oakleigh, East Grinstead, Sussex. Boards rubbed and worn at edges; very good. (200/300)

258. (Photograph - Queen Victoria) Hughes, Jabez. H.M. The Queen and Royal family at Osborne. Albumen photograph. 5½x9½, on original captioned mount, overall 7½x12¾. London: Marion & Co., c.1870 The twenty members of the rather somber looking family grouped together. Cornelius Jabez Hughes was the assistant to photographer John Jabez Edwin Mayall. In 1847, he moved to Glasgow where he opened a photography studio. In 1855 he purchased his mentor, Mayall’s stu-

Page 56 dio, and later built the Regina House Studio in Ryde where his frequent visitors included Queen Victoria and other members of the British royal family. Faded with some soiling, stain in right margin, very good. (250/350)

259. (Photograph) Wohlbruck, T.C. Donner Lake from Summit Lincoln Highway. Gelatin silver photograph, circuit camera panorama. Title, credit and date in the negative. 6¼x27½, framed under glass. San Francisco: 1920 Splendid view of the lake nestled in the bosom of the Sierra Nevada, with the road winding through the rocky terrain. Fine or nearly so. (200/300)

260. (Photographs - California) Nineteen turn-of-the-century photographs of Californians. 19 original photographs, including: Albumen photograph of miners and/or blacksmiths in a shop, the men standing around an anvil. 4¾x7¾, and mounted on cardboard. Pencil notation on verso says Salisbury Mine, CA. * 2 images measuring 8x10 and labeled in white, Byron Cal. * 1 image measuring 7½x10 of men standing at a Post Office with a sign that reads Oakley. * 1 image measuring 8x10 with a white caption that reads Oakley. * 1 reproduced photograph, measuring 3½x9½ on a 8x10 piece of paper. Typed caption below states is a dairy near Byron in 1922. * Plus 13 photographs measuring 8x10, one of which is of a dusty road with the “Oakley Hotel” in sight. The others are presumably from California towns, and feature scenes of horse and carriage transportation as well as early locomotives, and many images of farm labor. Various places: [c.1880-1922] Photographs from California towns Oakley, Byron and more. Most with some degree of fading, generally light, a few very faded or toned with age; some are a bit rippled; two have soiling; else very good. (300/500)

PHOTOGRAPHS OF WOMEN 261. (Photographs - Daguerreotypes) Nine daguerreotypes and one ambrotype, of women and one young girl. Eight are 6th plates, two are 9th plates. Five are in full cases (3 with covers detached), the others in half cases, leather or thermoplastic. No place: c.1850’s Nice selection, eight are of single subjects, two of a pair of women, including the ambrotype. The young girl is in a choice thermoplastic union case with gilt decoration. Varying amounts of wear to cases, some tarnishing around the edges, in general very good. (400/600)

262. (Photographs - Henry S. Tanner, M.D.) A cabinet card and a carte-de-visite of famed faster Dr. Henry S. Tanner. Albumen photographs. Cabinet card with caption and imprint of Herr & Co.; cdv with caption. New York: c.1880 Pair of photographs of Henry S. Tanner, a physician born around 1830, who responded to an offer of $1000 to anyone who, under medical observation, went for one month without food or drink. In this he was successful, and subsequently he lectured on fasting. The cabinet card is captioned, “Henry S. Tanner, M.D., of Minneapolis, Minn. before he commenced his 40 days of fast, in Clarendon Hall, New York City.” Some fading and soiling, cabinet card with rubbing to date at bottom, else very good. (150/250) You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder. Page 57 263. (Photographs - Hopi) Two original albumen photographs of Hopi Indians. 2 albumen photographs, tinted with color. Each measure 6¼x10¼. [Arizona?]: [c.1900] Two images of Hopi Indian life. One image is of a woman carrying a child on her back, navigating the rocky terrain. The other image is of a procession of women leading a religious ceremony as onlookers watch, many perched on roof tops. Each tinted with surreal sunset colors. Near fine. (200/300)

264. (Photographs - Monterey, CA) Slevin, L[ouis] S[tanislas]. Sixteen photographs of Monterey, California and seven of ships. 16 original silver prints of Monterey California, each 5x6½ (or the reverse). Includes a few of Robert Louis Stevenson’s home, the old state capitol, the first theatre building in California, and other special homes or buildings. * 6 original silver prints of ships, 1 post card from a photograph of a ship. Each 5x6½. Most are labelled with the ship’s name, such as “Wanderer,” “Sintram of Freeport,” and “Star of Zealand.” Carmel, CA: L.S. Slevin, 1903-1908 Nice collection of original photographs from the Californian photographer, C.S. Slevin (1878- 1945). Lightly faded over time; near fine. (200/300)

265. (Photographs - Native American) Three photographs of Native American subjects. 3 photographs: 2 cartes-de-visite including: 1 of Anpetu-Sapa-Win (Black Day Woman.) A Sioux Belle. From Whitney’s Gallery, Saint Paul. 4x2¼. * 1 of a group of people, Native Americans and one US Military soldier, seated outside a home. 4x2¼. * 1 original silver print photograph of Native American women leading a procession through a field, an American flag can be seen as well as a horse-drawn carriage in the background. 3¼x5½. Chipped at corners. [c.1890] Lightly faded; very good. (200/300)

266. (Photographs - New Mexico) Four original photographs - New Mexico Navajo life, including one portrait of Deluvina Maxwell. Four original photographs, including: Original silver print photograph portrait of Deluvina Maxwell taken in 1919. Measures 4¼x2½. Image of the sextegenarian standing in a doorway, believed to be at Ft. Sumner, New Mexico. * Three original albumen photographs, each measuring 5x7 (or the reverse) and mounted on card stock. Each captioned on the photograph in white, one signed Kaadt. That signed image is of the Ben Hur Room of Santa Fe. Another photograph is a portrait of a Navajo man, and is labeled Santa Domingo. The third photograph is a family portrait of 11 Navajo women and children. New Mexico: [c.1890-1919] Lovely collection featuring Navajo portraits at the turn of the century, as well as a portrait of one of the better known Navajo women of the Wild West. Mounts are dampstained, and worn along edges, two of the large photographs are dampstained as well; the small portrait is near fine; else good to very good. (200/300)

AFRICAN AMERICAN SOLDIERS 267. (Photographs) Panoramic photograph of African American soldiers at Camp Penniman, Virginia 1918. Panoramic photograph, approximately 6¾x44¼”, mounted to heavy board backing. 1918 Photograph of several hundred African American soldiers in uniform with a small group of 8 white officers(?) in front. Titled: 4th Co. Ordnance, Camp Penniman, Va. Dec. 1918. Com- manded by Lieut. John H. White. The town of Penniman, Virginia was established by the Du- pont Company for production of explosives and was acquired by the Navy in 1918. Mounted, mildew damage to approximately 6” at right, long tear from left edge; fair to good only. (150/250) Page 58 268. (Photographs - Parade Advertising Dresses) Two cabinet card photographs of women in Parade Advertising Dresses. Includes: Photograph of women in dress festooned with advertising for matches. By Witson & Son, London. * Photograph of woman in dress with numerous photographs pinned to it, holding a sign for Foster Photos; imprint of F.M. Foster in lower margin. On verso is written “March 1898. Myrta Moody in show.” London & Dundee, NY: c.1880 & 1898 Very good condition. (200/300)

269. (Photographs) Photograph album from a 19th century American family. 30 original albumen photographs, each behind matting on each side of leaf within the album. Each photograph is approximately 3½x2¼. The pages are 4x5, in green cloth album, with four plastic knobs on each cover, and a functioning gold clasp. [c.1880] Family album with photographs of the men, women and children of one or more families, including uncles and aunts. Some names written in pencil at margins of pages, such as Andrew St. John, Katie St. John and Luke Chilton. Album lacks spine, and frayed at corners; most photographs with some degree of fading, a few are badly foxed; about very good. (200/300)

PHOTO CHRONICLE OF AN IMMIGRANT FAMILY 270. (Photographs) Photographs of an immigrant family from Ireland and their new home in the United States. 32 gelatin silver print photographs, each 3¾x12”. Some captioned by hand in lower margin. 1910s-20s Photographic chronicle of an Irish immigrant family. Includes 20 photographs of the family in the Irish country, 12 photographs of the transatlantic voyage on-board the S.S. Adriatic, and 10 photographs of various locations in the United States, mostly in North Dakota and Iowa. Light wear; very good. (500/800)

271. (Photographs - Portraits) Six portrait photographs by California photography studios. Six original albumen photograph portraits, each from a different studio in California. Each measures approximately 5½x4, and mounted on slightly larger cards. The identities of the subjects are mostly unknown. The photographs are from the following studios: Swart of Nevada City, Freese & Fetrour of Eureka, Clinch of Grass Valley, J.J. Reilly at Woods’ Photographic Art Gallery of Marysville, Burnett & Slattery of San Francisco, and Doré Gallery of San Francisco. Various places: [c.1880s and 1890s] The two portraits from the San Francisco studios are particularly stunning in their clarity and near fine conditions. One image bowed a bit, one fairly faded, and one with a few tiny spots of soiling; each card with a bit of wear from handling; very good to near fine. (200/300)

272. (Photographs) Small collection of seven photographs, cabinet cards, etc. Collection includes: 3¼x3¼ original mounted photograph of the office of the Deseret News Publishing Co. * Cabinet card photograph portrait of five Native American men. According to pencil notation, from Bodie, California. * Cabinet card with photograph of the Durango Planing Mill. Verso has a lengthy letter written around 1897. * Cabinet card with photograph of Butte Canyon, where a railroad bridge is under construction. * A boudoir card of “Rocky Mountain Scenery.” A photograph of a painting by Bagley. * 2 cartes-de-visite. 1 with engraved portrait of Maj. Gen. Fremont, the other with photograph of his wife, according to the pencil notation on verso. Together 7 items. [c.1870-1910] A few photographs with moderate edge wear and/or a few spots of soiling; the others are near fine. (200/300)

Page 59 273. (Photographs - Theatrical) Seven photographs of actors and actresses. Includes: Small photograph (cigarette card Sweet Caporal) of Ada Dwyer Russell (1863-1952), Mormon stage actress, who had a long-term lesbian relationship with writer Amy Lowell. * Small photograph (cigarette card Sweet Caporal) of actress Hope Booth, who was arrested in 1896 for violating public decency. * Cabinet card by Houseworth of Little Nell, the California Diamond, San Francisco-born actress. * Small photograph (cigarette card Sweet Caporal) of Marie Jansen (creased). * Cabinet card of Mr. Beerohn Tree as “Captain Swift.” (Image spotted). * Cabinet card of Mr. W. Terriss as “Lieut. David Kinsley, R.N.” * Colored cabinet card of a Highlander in kilt doing a sword dance on stage. Various places: 19th century Generally very good condition. (300/500)

274. (Photographs) Three panoramic views of the Bonneville Dam. Three panoramic views, one 7x36”, one 6¾x40¾”, one 6¾x24” (assembled from 3 prints). c. 1937 Three views of the construction of the Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River in Washington. The first 2 views taken from the shore of the river, the third an aerial view. Also included are 2 postcards from the same period. Some light edge wear, a bit of mildew; very good. (300/500)

275. (Photographs) Three photographs of Native Americans from J.F. Standiford. 3 original albumen photographs published by J.F. Standiford. Each is 5x7. One image of a Native American man on horseback, another of a trio of men, and the third image is of the exterior of a teepee, with a family sitting out front. Muskogee: [c.1880] On verso of each image is a decorative imprint from J.F. Standiford, “The only U.S. licensed photographer in the Indian territory, with resident and gallery head-quarters at Muskogee, Creek Nation. I make regular yearly visits to Tahlequah, Vinita, Eufaula, Wagoner and other important points in the territory with my portable gallery...” Very light wear from handling; very good. (200/300)

276. (Photographs) Twenty-four cabinet cards. 24 cabinet cards, portraits of individuals and groups. Each card mount is approximately 4x6½, with photographs that range slightly in size. From a variety of photography studios across the United States, some notables include: 1 portrait from Nevada City, another from the Morrison studio of Bowling Green, Ohio, and another from Haynes of St. Paul. Various places: [c.1870-90] Subject matters include babies, ladies, and men in business casual or in uniform, military or religious. Edge wear to most; some degree of fading to each, generally mild; very good. (100/150)

277. (Photographs) Two albums with approximately 75 carte-de-visite photographs, most by San Francisco photographers. Most are standard albumen photograph cdv’s, a few are tintypes. In window-mounts of two small albumens approx. 6x4, embossed leather, metal clasps. San Francisco & elsewhere: c.1860’s-1890’s The photographers include William Shew, Bradley & Rulofson, Bayley & Winter, B.F. Howland, L. Cramer, Edouart & Cobb, J. C. Scripture of Mokelumne Hill, and others. Albums shaken and worn, one with contents separated from binding; most cdv’s in very good condition. (150/250)

PHOTOS OF TEXAS LAWMEN 278. (Photographs) Young’s Studio. Two silver photographs of Lawmen or Deputies in Mineral Wells, Texas. Each image 7¾x9½, on original board mounts with Young’s Studio imprints. Mineral Wells, Texas: c.1900 The first is of six men with badges or insignia, in coats and hats, standing in front of a building, Page 60 the other with four of the same men, plus five others. The latter with “2500 Lbs.” in the negative at lower right; judging from the girth of the gentlemen, this might be an understatement. Second mount with top corner chipped off, a marginal dampstain, some fading to images, very good. (300/500)

279. (Photography) Three volumes on photographers of the American West. Includes: Hickman, Paul and Terence Pitts. George Fiske, Yosemite Photographer. (4to) cloth, dust jacket (price clipped). First Edition. [1980]. * Mahood, Ruth I., ed. Photographer of the Southwest: Adam Clark Vroman, 1856-1916. (4to) cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. 1961. * Palmquit, Peter E. Carleton E. Watkins, Photographs 1861-1874. (4to), cloth, dust jacket. Watkins stereocard laid in (Dead Giant, Tuolumne Grove). First Edition. [1989]. Together 3 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general wear; very good. (200/300)

280. Pike, Zebulon Montgomery. The Journals of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, with Letters and Related Documents. 2 volumes. Edited and annotated by Donald Jackson. Illustrated with facsimiles, folding maps, etc. (8vo), tan buckram, slipcase. First Edition. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, [1966] The work includes “transcriptions of the manuscript journal of the Mississippi River Expedition, and all of the documents confiscated from Pike by the authorities in Mexico...” Wagner-Camp 9 (note) - Minor wear to slipcase; else fine. (100/150)

PINKERTON’S TRAVELS 281. Pinkerton, John. A General Collection of the Best and Most Interesting Voyages and Travels in All Parts of the World; Many of Which are now Translated into English. 17 volumes. Numerous engraved plates including a few maps. (4to) 10½x8¼, 20th century red buckram, leather spine labels lettered in gilt. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1808-14 “This collection is of great value for its texts, which are sometimes given entire and sometimes abridged, with as much use as possible of the traveler’s own language. Volume 17 contains a retrospect of the origin and progress of discovery by sea and land, an extensive catalogue of books of voyages and travels, and a general index”. (Hill 1361) “A collection of great merit and importance. Several northern voyages are included in the first volume, and vols. XI. to XIV., which relate mostly to America...” (Sabin 62957). Library numbers on versos of title pages but no other apparent library markings. Some light wear and soiling to cloth, a Lot 281 few corners bumped; foxing, a few leaves with chips or short tears; else very good. (1500/2500)

Page 61 282. Pitkin, Harvey. Wintu Grammar [and] Wintu Dictionary. 2 volumes from University of California Publications: Wintu Grammar. 306 pp. Linguistics Volume 94. * Wintu Dictionary. 922 pp. Linguistics Volume 95. 10x7, wrappers. Berkeley: University of California Press, [1984-1985] Two volumes on the language of the Wintu, the Native American tribe who live in Nevada and Northern California. A bit of wear from handling; near fine. (200/300)

283. (Political Carte-de-Visite) Carte-de-visite of a political cartoon: The Forlorn Hope. Albumen photograph carte-de-visite of a political carton titled, “The Forlorn Hope.” 2¼x4. [c.1868] Cartoon is a drawing of Ulysses Grant teetering on a wire, trying not to fall down into “Political Oblivion,” an African American man holds one end of the wire, attempting to save Grant, while Abraham Lincoln dangles from Grants’ legs. Two pin-sized holes, a bit of wear from handling; very good. (200/300)

284. (Political Cartes-de-Visite) Two cartes-de-visite of political cartoons. Two albumen photograph cartes- de-viste of political cartoons. Each is captioned: The Great Fear of the Period That Uncle Sam will be Swallowed by Foreigners. The Problem Solved; and Grant’s New War Horse. Each is 2¼x4. [c.1868] Political cartoons from the 1868 election time period. Each reflects some fear of the impact of the community of newly emancipated slaves, foreigners, and Grant’s Presidency. At least two pin-sized holes in each, a bit of soiling from handling; very good. (300/500)

285. (Post Cards) Twenty real photo post cards - sixteen of Native Americans. Includes: 7 post cards of various Native American subjects. Each approximately 3½x5¼ and unused. Subjects include A Little Crow Warrior, Grand Parade of Blackfoot Indians, and Crow Indian Teepees of Sheridan, Wyoming. * 6 post cards of various Native American subjects, each color tinted or in full color, and measure approximately 3½x5½. Most are captioned, featuring scenes such as Hopi Indian Pueblo construction, Navajo Indian Blanket, and the Hopi Snake Dance. Two post cards with hand-written letters on verso. * 3 color post cards of Native American portraits. Each is approximately 5½x3½ (or reverse). Portraits of Brave Wolfe and Wife Beside Sweat Lodge, 1901; An Old Indian Skill (bow & arrow); and An Indian Chief in Full Regalia. The final post card with hand-written letter on verso. * 4 silver print photograph post cards of Desolation Valley, Grass Lake or Heather Lake. Each measuring 3½x5½ and addressed with a letter written on verso. Together 20 post cards. [c.1890-1910] Light wear from handling; very good. (200/300)

ONE OF 300 COPIES PRINTED BY THE GRABHORN PRESS 286. Powell, H.M.T. The Santa Fé Trail to California, 1849-1852: The Journal and Drawings of H.M.T. Powell. [14], 272 pp. Edited by Douglas S. Watson. With 18 maps and plates, some folding. (Folio) 13½x9¼, quarter niger & buckram, spine lettered in blind, raised bands, edges untrimmed. One of 300 copies printed by the Grabhorn Press. First Edition. San Francisco: The Book Club of California, [1931] Daily journal from Illinois, via Santa Fe, to San Diego and continuing account of the mines. Kurutz calls the work “one of the most important and highly celebrated overland narratives. Its superb narrative combined with the elegant presentation of the Grabhorn Press make this a cornerstone of any Western travel collection. His delicate sketches of the missions and pueblos further embellish the volume.” BCC 41; GB 158; Graff 3334; Howes P525; Kurutz 515; Rocq 17100; Eberstadt 137:517; Wheat Books 161. Joints cracking, new leather pieces applied to the surface of the spine between the raised bands; internally fine. (1000/1500) Page 62 287. [Powell, John Wesley]. Exploration of the Colorado River of the West and Its Tributaries. Explored in 1869, 1870, 1871, and 1872, under the Direction of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. [4], xi, 291 pp. Profusely illustrated with wood-engraved plates, many after photographs. 11½x8¾, original cloth, modern cloth rebacking, new endpapers, slipcase. First Edition. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1875 Account of the first descent of the Colorado River, by geologist Powell, who was to become the second head of the U.S. Geological Survey. Francis Farquhar calls it “one of the basic documents of Colorado River history.” Farquhar Colorado River 42a; Graff 3336; Howes P528. The folding map and folding profile are lacking, here supplied in facsimile in rear endpaper pocket. Very good condition. (500/800)

AN AMERICAN VADE MECUM 288. [Prince, Thomas]. The Vade Mecum for America: Or a Companion for Traders and Travellers: Containing... [2], vi, 220 pp. 7x2¾, original calf cover, re-backed with cloth. Second Edition. Boston: D. Henchman, 1732 Printed by S. Kneeland and T. Green. Second edition of America’s first vade mecum. Evans 3598; Howes P616. Calf extremities rubbed; period manuscript writing on verso of covers; hinges cracked and cracked at gutters; title page and pp. v are trimmed at top edge; scattered foxing or marks within; else very good. (700/1000)

289. Purcell, Polly Jane. Autobiography and reminiscenses [sic] of a pioneer [caption title]. [7] leaves, printed on rectos only. 9½x5, leaves ribbon-tied through two punch-holes at top to plain paper backing, as issued. First Edition. [Freewater, Or?]: c.1920 Vivid recollections beginning with the emigration to Oregon in 1846, though “the writer was only three years old when her parents ferried across the Missouri River... Accordingly, Polly’s story seems to be partly her own recollections and partly what she later heard from others” (Mattes). Mintz notes that “Polly Jane came west over the Oregon Trail in 1846 in a train guided by Joe Meek. She tells of the Whitman Massacre and early days in Oregon. By all accounts, she crossed the mountains twelve times. In all probability, a very small printing.” Extremely scarce ribbon-tied to the original paper backing. Not in Howes. Graff 3402; Mattes 195; Mintz 384. Fine with just slight wear to paper backing. (500/800)

290. (Railroad) The Hempfield Rail Road and the Bonds of Ohio County, Virginia and Washington County, Pennsylvania. 31 pp. (8vo) original printed wraps. Philadelphia: John C. Clark, 1852 Prospectus for a small, yet very vital (according to its officials), rail line. This short line would connect lines from the east with railroads running westward to the Mississippi. The consulting engineer for this project was the prolific Charles Ellet Jr. Includes his Map of the Western Railroads Tributary to Philadelphia, with Their Rival Lines, prepared in the Direction of Charles Ellet Jr., Civil Engineer. Philadelphia by W. Williams, Map engraver (16.5 x 31 inches). (Modelski, Railroad Maps of North America, #27) reproduced this “lightly hand-colored map” in black and white. Modelski called this “a typical mid-nineteenth century, commercially produced regional map,” but he altogether missed the fact that the map was produced specifically to show that the Hempfield R.R., indicated here in bold typeface, while all other lines are in plain italic—was the key link in a semi-transcontinental railroad system, one that could reach to the Mississippi River. The prospectus is accompanied by two related reports: An Act to Incorporate the Hempfield Rail Road Company (Philadelphia, 1853, 20 pp, wrappers) and Answers of the President of the Hempfield Rail Road Company, to the Interrogatories of the Finance Committee of the City Councils of Philadelphia (Philadelphia, 1853, 12 pp, wrappers (chipped and with tape repairs)). Some wear to wrappers, very good. (250/350)

Page 63 291. Rawls, James Jabus. Images of the California Indians: American Attitudes Toward the Indians of California, 1808-1873. 486 pp. Printed on rectos only. 11x8½, blue cloth, spines lettered in gilt. Berkeley: University of California, [c. 1970] The doctoral thesis of James J. Rawls, later published (1984) by the University of Oklahoma Press. A history of the evolution of attitudes and perceptions of the white settlers of the Indian nations of California in the 19th century. Fine. (200/300)

292. Reps, John W. Cities of the American West: A History of Frontier Urban Planning. xiv, 827 pp. With facsimiles of maps, plats, plans, city views, bird’s-eye views, etc., a few in color. 8½x10¼, cloth, spine lettered in gilt on black background, slipcase. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, [1979] Important reference on the growth of the cities of the American West, with numerous reproductions of maps and city views. Fine. (150/250)

293. Revere, Joseph Warren. A Tour of Duty in California; including a Description of the Gold Region: and an Account of the Voyage around Cape Horn. vi, [2], 305 + [6] ad pp. Illustrated with 6 lithographed plates, including frontispiece; tissue guards; folding map of the San Francisco Bay Area. 7½x4½, original blind-stamped dark green cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: C. S. Francis & Co., 1849 Early and important observations of California during the Gold Rush and the period preceding it. The Zamorano 80 notes that “Lieutenant Revere was a graduate of Annapolis and a grandson of Paul Revere. His Tour of Duty is one of the outstanding authorities on the period of the Conquest, and his descriptions of California and the gold regions are of the best. The book contains valuable chapters on land law and land titles, as well as the complete report of Col. Mason on the gold fields.” Streeter says that “this is one of the most important books on the Gold Rush and figures on most selected lists.” Cowan p.530; Graff 3474; Howes R222; Kurutz 529a; Sabin 70182; Streeter 2592; Wheat Gold Rush 165; Zamorano Eighty 63. Recased, with neat repairs at spine ends and joints; some foxing/soling within, ownership signature and inscription to the back of the title-page dated 1869, two of the tissue guards lacking, short stub tear to map, very good. (500/800)

294. Reynolds, John. My Own Times, Embracing Also, The History of My Life. 600, xxiii, [1] pp. Portrait frontispiece. (12mo) 6½x4¼, finely bound in full brown morocco, gilt borders, spine gilt, raised bands, silk doublures and endleaves, all edges gilt. Original spine and cloth from one board bound in at rear. First Edition. [Belleville,] Illinois: 1855 Of the four hundred copies printed, three hundred were burned in the first Chicago fire. Howes considers this book “the best picture of Illinois pioneer life.” Contents include chapters dealing with Mormonism, the murder of Joseph Smith and his brother, etc. Flake 7122; Graff 3479; Howes R-236; Sabin 70420. Rare. Front joint worn; foxing; very good. (1000/1500)

Lot 294

Page 64 295. Richthofen, Walter, Baron von. Cattle-Raising on the Plains of North America. 102, [6] ad pp. 7x4½, original green cloth, lettered in gilt, glassine dust jacket. First Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1885 “A scarce little book dealing with the business side of cattle raising, giving tables of profits to be made. This, with several other books of its kind, helped to create the cattle boom of the eighties” - Adams. Howes remarks that “the Baron was a leading cattleman of Colorado and father of Germany’s famous flyer.” Adams Herd 1892; Graff 3499; Howes R273. Light shelf wear, edges of page block foxed; very good. (300/500)

296. Rickett, Harold William. Wild Flowers of the United States: Volume Five: The Northwestern States. Parts One and Two. Together, 2 volumes. Profusely illustrated from color photographs of wild flowers. 12¾x9½, cloth, slipcase. First Edition. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., [1971] Touch of shelf wear to slipcase; else fine. (200/300)

SAILING IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY 297. Ringgold, Cadwalader. A Series of Charts with Sailing Directions, Embracing Surveys of the Farralones, Entrance to the Bay of San Francisco, Bays of San Francisco and San Pablo, Straits of Carquines and Suisun Bay, Confluence and Deltic Branches of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers, and the Sacramento River (with the Middle Fork) to the American River, Including the Cities of Sacramento and Boston, State of California. 44 pp. Illustrated with 12 tinted views of San Francisco Bay & the Sacramento River, by W.H. Dougal, on 11 plates; and 6 large folding charts of San Francisco Bay. 11x7¼, original brown cloth with gilt cover decoration & title. First Edition. Washington: Printed by Jno. T. Towers, 1851 Streeter remarks that “the charts, which include much of the shore and give many place names, together with the views give a picture of how the country from the Golden Gate to Sacramento appeared in 1850, which is of great interest....” Cowan p.533; Howes R303; Streeter 2679. With notation in pencil on front pastedown: “Chronicle Office, March 14 1856, San Francisco,” and the label of Epes Ellery, Antiquarian Book Store. Extremity wear to covers, spine faded; darkening to contents, some foxing and offset, charts very clean, stub tears the longest being 6”, no loss; overall very good. (1500/2000)

298. (Rivers of America) Three titles from the Rivers of America series. Includes: Bissell, Richard. The Monongahela. Cloth, dust jacket. [1952]. * Carter, Hodding. Lower Mississippi. Cloth, dust jacket. Fourth Printing. [1959]. * Holbrook, Stewart H. The Columbia. Cloth, paper (price clipped) and clear acetate dust jackets. 1 of 2500 copies of the “Lewis & Clark edition”. Signed by the author. [1956]. Together 3 volumes. New York: Rinehart, Various dates Some general wear; very good. (100/150)

299. Robertson, John W. Francis Drake & Other Early Explorers Along the Pacific Coast. Illustrated with reproductions of old maps, engravings, etc. 10¼x7, vellum backed boards, spine lettered in gilt, slipcase. 1 of 1000 copies. San Francisco: Grabhorn Press, 1927 “Five full-page colored maps, including frontispiece, one folded map, and 21 maps within text adapted by Valenti Angelo from original sources” Magee. GB 90; Cowan p.536; Hill Pacific Voyages, p.245. Soiling to vellum, light wear; very good. (150/250)

Page 65 A DESCRIPTION OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES 1765 300. Rogers, Robert. A Concise Account of North America: Containing a Description of Several British Colonies on That Continent, Including the Islands of Newfoundland, Cape Breton, &c... Also of the Interior or Westerly Parts of the Country, upon the Rivers St. Laurence, the Mississippi, Christino, and the Great Lakes... vii, [1], 264 pp. (8vo) 8x4¾, period speckled calf, raised spine bands, morocco lettering piece. First Edition. London: Printed for the Author, 1765 Important account by the famous ranger of the French and Indian War, utilizing Rogers’ intimate knowledge of the western country. It includes detailed descriptions of geography, Indian tribes encountered, and more. Streeter calls it “One of the most accurate contemporary accounts of the interior of North America as it was when England took it from France,” and Howes notes it as “The first geographical account of the American interior after England had wrested it from France, and, aside from those of Pittman and Hutchins, the most accurate of the period.” Howes R418; Sabin 72723; Streeter Sale 1028. Spine and cover edges darkened, rubbed, joints cracked or cracking; very good or better. (2000/3000)

301. Rojas, Arnold B. Four volumes by Arnold B. Rojas - two are signed. Includes: The Vaquero. Illustrated by Nicholas S. Firfires. Cloth, dj (price-clipped). Inscribed by the author on the dedication page. McNally and Loftin, [1964]. * Vaqueros and Buckeroos. Cloth, dj. Inscribed by the author on the title page. Second Edition. [Printed by Hall Letter Shop, Lot 300 1981]. * These Were the Vaqueros: Collected Works. Cloth, dj. Distributor’s rubber stamp on title page. Second Printing. [The Author, 1975]. * Last of the Vaqueros. Cloth. Dampstain on cover, rubbed extremities. First Edition. Academy Library Guild, 1960. Various places: Various dates Dust jackets with very slight edge wear; very good to near fine. (400/600)

302. Rollinson, John K. Wyoming Cattle Trails: History of the Migration of Oregon-Raised Herds to Mid- Western Markets. 366 pp. Edited by E.A. Brininstool. Illustrated with photo plates; color frontispiece. Cloth, jacket. No. 693 of 1000 copies. First Edition. Caldwell: Caxton Printers, 1948 Signed by Rollinson on limitation page. Signed Christmas card from the author laid in. The story of the eastward movement of Oregon cattle to the Wyoming ranges, the later destruction of the open grazing lands, and the development of the Wyoming Cattle Growers’ Association, told by a former cowboy who rose to manage both cattle and horse ranches. Adams Herd 1943; Six-guns 1894. Fine in like jacket. (250/350)

303. (Roosevelt, Eleanor) Photographic negative of Eleanor Roosevelt serving in a soup kitchen. 5x4, with date and negative number at top, with original paper sleeve. No place: 1932 Even following Franklin’s election, Eleanor was still involve in charitable activities that provided photo ops. Very good. (150/250)

Page 66 304. (Russell, Charles M.) Two volumes illustrated by Charles M. Russell. Includes: Back-Trailing on the Old Frontiers. 56 pp. 11x7, wrappers. Cheely-Raban Syndicate, 1922. * Russell, C.M. More Rawhides. 59 pp. 10½x7, wrappers. Montana Newspaper Association, 1925. Great Falls, MT: 1922-1925 Light shelf wear to wrapper edges; very good. (300/500)

305. (Sacramento) Sacramento Illustrated: A Reprint of the Original Edition Issued by Barber & Baker in 1855. Introduction by Caroline Wenzel. Illustrated with reproductions of engravings. 12½x9½, red cloth, spine lettered in gilt. 1 of 300 copies printed by Grant Dahlstrom at the Castle Press. Sacramento: Sacramento Book Collectors Club, 1950 Reprint of the very rare 1855 first edition. Fine. (150/250)

1869 SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY 306. (Salt Lake City) Sloan, E.L. The Salt Lake City Directory and Business Guide for 1869. [53]-219 pp. 9x5½, original cloth, rebacked with cloth in early 20th century, hinges repaired. First Edition. Salt Lake City: E. L. Sloan & Co., 1869 Scarce, early directory of Salt Lake City. In addition to the directory portion, listing citizens, professions and addresses, there is a brief history of Mormonism, a chronology of events in Utah, descriptions of Salt Lake City and its features, tables of distances, and numerous advertisements. Despite the odd pagination, the text is complete, though it does lack the map and view called for by Howes, but with no signs of removal. Flake 7757; Howes S555. Cloth rubbed, edges worn, some soiling within, overall very good. (1000/1500)

307. (San Francisco) Dante Sanatorium advertising booklet. [24] pp including wrappers. Many photographs. 3½x6¼. San Francisco: [c.1929] What is now an apartment complex at 1590 Broadway was once a state-of-the-art hospital, and this pamphlet was published after the new wing opened in 1928. It contains photographs of the lovely solarium, the various rooms that each rate (starting at $5 per day!) will get you, as well as a photograph of then modern X-ray equipment. Great piece in medical history, as well as a reminder of San Francisco’s fine multi-functional architecture. Some praising pencil notations written within from one person to another apparently to convince them to stay at this sanatorium, such as “You should see the carpet how thick it is & the furniture is beautiful.” Faint crease in middle, bit of smudging from handling; very good. (400/600)

FIVE LOTS OF SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORIES 308. (San Francisco - Directory) Langley, Henry G., compiler. The San Francisco Directory for the Year Commencing March, 1872: Embracing a General Directory of Residents and a Business Directory. cxiii, 916, 59 pp. Numerous woodcut illustrations in advertisements, a few inserted leaves. (8vo) original morocco- backed printed boards. San Francisco: Henry G. Langley, 1872 The thirteenth year for this publication. Title page calls for “A New Map of the City”, not present in this copy. Edges worn, hinges cracking; very good. (250/350)

Page 67 309. (San Francisco - Directory) Langley, Henry G., compiler. The San Francisco Directory for the Year Commencing March, 1873: Embracing a General Directory of Residents and a Business Directory. cxiii, 884, 63 pp. Numerous woodcut illustrations in advertisements, a few inserted leaves. (8vo) original morocco- backed printed boards. San Francisco: Henry G. Langley, 1873 The fourteenth year for this publication. Title page calls for “A Reliable of the City”, not present in this copy. Edges worn, hinges cracked, front joint cracked; very good. (250/350)

310. (San Francisco - Directory) Langley, Henry G., compiler. The San Francisco Directory for the Year Commencing April, 1879: Embracing a General Directory of Residents and a Business Directory. lxviii, 1015 pp. Numerous woodcut illustrations in advertisements. (8vo) original morocco-backed printed boards. San Francisco: Francis, Valentine, & Co., 1879 The twentieth year for this publication. Title page calls for “A Reliable of the City”, not present in this copy. Edges worn, front joint and hinge cracked; fair to good. (250/350)

311. (San Francisco - Directories) Langley, Henry G., compiler. Two San Francisco Directories, 1877-78 & 1878-79. Two annual issues. (8vo) original morocco backed printed boards. San Francisco: Henry G. Langley, 1877-78 Both well worn, the 1877-78 issue lacking several leaves at front and with the title page torn and lacking a large portion; fair only, sold as is. (250/350)

312. (San Francisco - Directories) Langley, Henry G. Three San Francisco Directories - 1885-86, 1888 & 1894. 3 issues of Langley’s San Francisco Directory. Numerous illustrated advertisements. Original morocco-backed printed boards. San Francisco: Various dates Well worn, earliest issue with split on spine, joints and hinges cracked or cracking; fair to good only, sold as is. (300/500)

313. (San Francisco Earthquake - Stereo Views) Fifty-five stereo views of the San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 and its aftermath. On curved mounts, from Underwood & Underwood and H.C. White. New York, etc.: 1906 San Francisco in ruins, with views of the city hall, the Ferry Building, crumbled Chinatown, the rubble of Rincon Hill, tents for the homeless, etc. etc. Some minor wear, very good to fine. (300/500)

314. (San Francisco - Photographs) Five gelatin silver print photographs of San Francisco. 5 gelatin silver print photographs, copies of earlier photographs. Each approximately 10¾x16½” or the reverse, mounted on stiff card, overall approximately 20x25” or the reverse. Typed labels mounted beneath images. 1850s-1900s (later prints, c. 1910s-20s) Includes: The Waterfront from Telegraph Hill (C.E. Watkins). * The North Side of Telegraph Hill from the Bay, 1856 (G.R. Fardon). * Alcatraz Island and Meiggs’ Wharf from Telegraph Hill, 1856 (G.R. Fardon). * Greenwhich(sic) Street, Between Sansome and Montgomery (Telegraph Hill), about 1904 (Turrill & Miller). * Calhoun Street Between Green and Union (Telegraph Hill), About 1904 (not credited). Some wear and soiling to mounts; prints very good or better. (500/800)

Page 68 315. (San Francisco and the West - Stereo Views) Eleven stereo views of the aftermath of San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 and eight stereo views of Western states. On cardboard mounts. 11 views of San Francisco directly after the 1906 Earthquake, including: 5 by The World Wide View Co. of Chicago, 2 from G.E. Gould of Pleasanton, California, and 3 others. * 8 views of Western sights, including: 2 of Colorado, 1 of Yosemite Valley, 1 of Nevada and Vernal Falls, 1 from Marisopa Grove, California, plus 3 others. Various places: 1894-1906 Rubbed along edges; a few are soiled or dampstained on edges; very good. (100/150)

316. Sandoz, Mari. Old Jules. [xiv], 424 pp. (8vo) later brown half morocco and cloth, spine gilt, top edge gilt. First Edition. Boston: Little, Brown, 1935 A touch of wear to edges, previous owner’s bookplate; very good. (100/150)

317. Sargent, Charles Sprague. The Silva of North America: A Description of the Trees Which Grow Naturally in North America Exclusive of Mexico. 3 volumes only (out of 14). Including Volumes V, X, and XI. Illustrated with engraved plates from drawings by Charles Edward Faxon. 14¼x11, original paper over boards. First Edition. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin, 1893; 1896; 1897 Compiled by the Director of the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. Each volume contains information on a range of species. Moderately rubbed or chipped extremities, some dampstaining at spines; very good. (500/800)

MARINE MAMMALS OF THE PACIFIC COAST 318. Scammon, Charles M. The Marine Mammals of the North-Western Coast of North America, Described and Illustrated: Together with an Account of the American Whale-Fishery. 319, v pp. Illustrated with 27 plates (26 of them inserted lithographs by Britton & Rey), most from drawings by Scammon. 11¾x9, original cloth, gilt cover vignette. First Edition. San Francisco: John H. Carmany, 1874 “An elaborate work of much importance. From 1852 onward, Capt. Scammon made an extended study of the mammals of the Northwest Coast, especially the whales, a department in which but little definite knowledge existed. He gives a full account of their habits” - Soliday. The lithographs are from drawings by the author; the listed Plate XXV is actually a full-page wood-engraving integral to the text block. Cowan p.570; Howes S136; Soliday 4:588; Wickersham 7327. Some spotting to cloth, a few spots of restoration, hinges repaired; Lot 318 perforated library name on title page (no other library markings); Very good, better than typically encountered. (1500/2500)

Page 69 319. Schaeffer, L[uther] M. Sketches of Travels in South America, Mexico and California. 247 pp. 7x4¾, original blind-stamped brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: James Egbert, 1860 Schaeffer left New York in March, 1849, and sailed around the Horn to San Francisco. Cowan remarks that “nearly the entire work is devoted to California. His narrations are exceedingly interesting.” The book includes an account of the “Gold Lake” expedition and diggings. Norris 3552; Cowan p.570; Graff 3691; Kurutz 558; Rocq 6021; Sabin 77485; Wheat Gold Rush 176. Spine faded, a touch of wear to cloth; near fine. (200/300)

320. Shaw, R[euben] C[ole]. Across the Plains in Forty-Nine. 200 pp. Frontispiece portrait with tissue- guard. 6½x4¼, original gilt-lettered reddish-brown cloth, custom clamshell box. First Edition. Farmland, Ind.: W. C. West, 1896 Shaw was a member of the “Mount Washington Mining Company” of Boston, numbering 50 men. The company journeyed in 1849 along the Platte River, and by way of the Black Hills and the Humboldt River, reaching California in September after numerous hardships. Kurutz notes “a short but lively account of Shaw’s California experiences including mining in the vicinity of Weber Creek,” as well as the fact that the book was a revision of a series of articles written for the Farmland, Indiana, Enterprise in 1895. Cowan p.580; Graff 3744; Howes S349; Kurutz 571a; Eberstadt 431. Some wear and soiling to cloth; foxing; good. (250/350)

321. Simpson, George. An Overland Journey Round the World During the Years 1841 and 1842. 2 volumes in 1. 273; 230 pp. (8vo) modern blue cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First American Edition. Philadelphia: Lea and Blanchard, 1847 “Sir George Simpson’s trip across Canada, made partially on horseback, and his sojourns in California and the Hawaiian Islands are described in Volume I; the second volume covers his trans-Siberian journey and return to Canada”—Wagner-Camp 140:2. “A model record of travels by an exceedingly able man and a keen observer”—Cowan p.216. Howes S-495. Minor wear to cloth; foxing; very good. (150/250)

322. Siringo, Charles A. Three volumes by Charles A. Siringo. Including: Riata and Spurs: The Story of a Lifetime Spent in the Saddle as Cowboy and Detective. Cloth. Houghton Mifflin, 1927. * A Cowboy Detective: A True Story of Twenty-Two Years with a World-Famous Detective Agency. Cloth. With original silverprint photograph (of the author?) laid down on front pastedown. W.B. Conkey, 1912. * A Lone Star Cowboy: Being Fifty Years... Cloth. Rubberstamps at endpapers. [The Author], 1919. Together 3 volumes. Various places: Various dates Shelf wear to each, the latter two volumes with soiling and cracked hinges; very good or better. (200/300)

323. Sitgreaves, L[orenzo]. Report of an Expedition Down the Zuñi and Colorado Rivers. 31 index, 198 pp. Illustrated with 79 lithographed plates, most are duo-tone; large folding map in the back titled “Reconnaissance of the Zuñi, Little Colorado and Colorado Rivers made in 1851 under the direction of Col. J.J. Abert.” 8¾x5½, contemporary full sheep, morocco spine labels lettered in gilt. Senate Executive No. 59, 32nd Congress, 2nd Session. First Edition. Washington: Robert Armstrong, 1853 The expedition, consisting of Sitgreaves, Lt. J.G. Parke, Dr. S.W. Woodhouse, R.H. Kern, with Major H.L. Kendrick in command of the escort and Antoine Lerouz as guide, “left Santo Domingo, New Mexico, on August 1, 1851, stopped at Zuni in September, and arrived in San Diego on November 30. Most of the lithographed plates are from drawings and paintings by Richard Kern, a few by Edward Kern, some uncredited. They consist of 23 duotone lithographs

Page 70 of views, (numbered 1-24, with no plate 14, as issued); 6 mammal plates; 5 bird plates (no plate 2, as issued); 21 reptile plates (numbered 1-20, with a plate 10a); 3 fish plates; and 21 botanical plates. Shelf wear, joints starting, two library number stickers on spine; foxed, one plate with a short tear; creasing to folding map edges and a stub tear; very good. (600/900)

324. (Sketch Book) Calyer, F.F. Sketch Book of Wanderings - personal sketch book of views of North America. 32 leaves with pencil drawings on recto only, followed by many blank leaves. Drawings are generally portraits or views, many containing multiple vignettes of various views of a city. Each leaf is 6x9, and housed within cloth cover. No place: 1887-1898 Sketch book from New York artist, F.F. Calyer. Views include New England, New York, and Montreal, plus a few pages with single or multiple portraits. Within these drawing there is a numbered series from 1-14 (numbers written in top corner) and are all related to the state of New York, such as the sketch that contains the sights of NYC. Lovely detailed renditions in the style of map vignettes so prevalent at the turn of the century. All leaves containing drawings are detached; most with light chipping along edges and smudge marks from handling; else very good. (400/600)

325. Smedley, William. Across the Plains in ‘62. [2], 56 pp. With 6 plates including frontispiece & map. 8¼x5½, cloth-backed boards. First Edition. [Denver]: [1916] Inscribed and signed on half title “Fraternally Yours, Wm. Smedley, 6-15-16”. Very scarce (Mintz notes 50 copies were produced, Howes “small ed. ptd.”) day-by-day diary which Mintz says “tells of still another instance where the author, quite sickly during his lifetime, develops into a robust pioneer once on the trail. His story of traveling overland to Oregon with a wagon and usually only one companion, is a strong argument for those who lean toward the belief that small parties fared the best. His two worst enemies were mosquitoes and Indians.” He also calls it a “rare account.” Graff 3820; Howes S566; Mintz 427; Streeter Sale 3220. Some light wear to boards; very good. (500/800)

326. Smith, C[harles] W. Journal of a Trip to California: Across the Continent from Weston, Mo., to Weber Creek, Cal. in the Summer of 1850. 79 pp. Edited with an Introduction and Notes by R.W.G. Vail. Gilt- lettered cloth. First Edition. New York: Cadmus Book Shop, [1920] “Smith’s diary provides only his transplains tour late in 1850” - Wheat. Mintz notes that the tour included “adventures of some interest. Smith tells of incidents with the Indians, ferry boats, Wisconsin wagons, and, among other things, lack of food.” Cowan p.592; Kurutz 587; Mintz 428; Wheat Gold Rush 191. Spine rubbed; else very good. (100/150)

327. (Smith, Jedediah) Three titles on Jedediah Smith. Includes: Morgan, Dale L. Jedediah Smith and the Opening of the West. Green cloth, dust jacket. Signed by Morgan on front free endpaper. [1953]. * Sullivan, Maurice S. Jedediah Smith, Trader and Trail Breaker. Red cloth, dust jacket. 1936 * Weber, David J. The Californios versus Jedediah Smith, 1826-1827. Red Cloth. 1990. Together 3 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general wear; very good or better. (200/300)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 71 328. (Smithsonian) Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, Showing the Operations, Expenditures, and Condition of the Institution to July, 1885. Part II. xi, 264; [2], vii, 939 pp. 142 plates including 3 photogravures, 2 facsimiles, and 3 folding maps (2 with hand-coloring); also 2 large color folding maps at rear. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1886 The second part contains Catlin’s journals of his tours through North America recording the customs of the native tribes and other volumes include material containing important papers on tribal art. Also includes a Tokio Cigarettes keepsake: Color illustration of a “Great War Chief ” on linen 3x2. Front cover detached, heavy edge wear; one very long closed stub tear to one map; else very good. (100/150)

THREE EDITIONS OF SOLIS’S HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF MEXICO 329. Solis, Antonio de. Historia de la Conquista de Mexico, Poblacion, y Progressos de la America Septentrional, Conocida por el Nombre de Nueva España. Extra engraved title page. [xxxii], 548, [15] index pp. 10¾x7¼, full red morocco, decorative borders in gilt, gilt-lettered morocco spine label. First Edition. Madrid: Bernardo de Villa-Diego, 1684 First edition of what is considered the most important work of Solis y Ribadeneyra (1610- 1686), a Spanish historian, dramatist, statesman, and Philip IV’s private secretary. Edge wear and soiling to covers; a bit of marginal dampstaining to extra illustrated title page; two very faint rubber stamps on regular title page; front hinge cracked; light and scattered foxing; very good. (4000/6000)

330. Solis, Antonio de. Historia de la Conquista de Mexico Poblacion, y Progressos de la America Septentrional, Conocida por el Nombre de Nueva España. [xxiv], 352, [15] index pp. 11¼x12½, contemporary calf. Title page printed in black and red. Madrid: Antonio Gonçales de Reyes, 1704 Palau 318606. Calf worn at extremities; bookplate on front pastedown; foxed with some marginal staining within, mostly at first 10 pages or so; very good. Lot 329 (400/600)

331. Solis, Antonio de. The History of the Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards. Done into English from the Original Spanish of Don Antonio de Solis, Secretary and Historiographer to His Catholic Majesty. 5 books in 1. Separately paginated except for Books III and IV which are continuously paginated. [xviii], 163, [1 blank], 252, 152 pp. Translated by Thomas Townsend. 9 copper-engraved plates, including: portrait of Cortes frontispiece, 3 two-page historical scenes, 1 two-page map, 1 map, 1 folding view, 2 two- page views; also many woodcut initials, head and tail pieces, and decorative line rules. (Folio) 14½x9, tree-grain calf, gilt-lettered morocco spine labels. London: T. Woodward, 1724 This folio edition of Townsend’s translation marks the first appearance in English of this work. Wonderfully illustrated with two-page historical narrative plates, as well as maps and views. Calf heavily rubbed, chipped at corners; front hinge cracked and first signature almost detached; scattered foxing; very good. (600/900)

Page 72 332. Sortore, Abram. Biography and early life sketch of the late Abram Sortore, including his trip to California and back. [2], 10 pp. Text in 2 columns. 8¾x5¾, original printed wrappers, set in modern cloth folder. First Edition. Alexandria, VA: 1909 Abram Sortore left Keokuk, Iowa, in March of 1850 with his brother-in-law in search of California gold, travelling the Platte River Road, eventually arriving in Hangtown (i.e. Placerville) where he found his first nugget. The text consists of a letter written by Abram Sortore to his niece, Jennie Thomas, in 1909. Mintz calls this “a very scarce pamphlet, with only a few copies known to exist.” Cowan p.894; Kurutz 593; Mattes 970; Mintz 431. Slight fading to spine and wrapper margins, near fine (300/500)

333. Soulé, Frank, John H. Gihon and James Nisbet. The Annals of San Francisco; Containing a Summary of the History of the First Discovery, Settlement, Progress, and Present Condition of California, and a Complete History of all the Important Events Connected with Its Great City: To Which Are Added, Biographical Memoirs of Some Prominent Citizens. 824 pp. Illustrated with numerous wood engravings, 6 steel-engraved plates (including frontispiece); 2 maps (1 folding). (8vo) 9x5½, original blindstamped full black calf lettered in gilt on front cover, rebacked with matching morocco, new marbled endpapers, all edges gilt. First Edition. New York: D. Appleton, 1855 A necessary reference book of San Francisco to the middle fifties, compiled mainly from newspapers and information received from pioneer citizens...” - Zamorano. Also, the work “not only gives an outstanding narrative history of San Francisco, but also supplies much information on mining and its impact on this instant city” – Kurutz 594; Cowan p.601; Graff 3901; Howes S769; Sabin 87268; Zamorano 70. A little aging within, very good or better, the rebacking hard to differentiate from the original. (300/500)

334. (South America) Juan, George and Antonio de Ulloa. Voyage Historique de l’Amerique Meridionale fait par Ordre du Roi d’Espagne par Don George Juan...et par Don Antoine de Ulloa... 2 volumes. [xxii], 554; [ii], 316, [15], 4-309, [3] pp. Engraved frontispiece in each volume, plus 46 engraved plates, mostly folding. (4to) 9½x7½, re-backed leather. Amsterdam & Leipzig: Arkste’e & Merkus, 1752 Important scientific and historical researches on South America. Ulloa, a Spanish admiral, was sent by the King of Spain with Juan to accompany La Condamine’s expedition, sent to undertake measurements in Peru. Ulloa’s account contains excellent descriptions of the natural history, natives, and the gold and silver mines of Peru. Volume 2 covers detached, and spine chipped, leather heavily rubbed and peeling in places; the plates in the second part of Volume 2 are yellowed; else internally very good or better. (1200/1800)

Lot 334

Page 73 335. (South America) Juan, George and Antonio de Ulloa. A Voyage to South-America: Describing at Large the Spanish Cities, Town, Provinces, &c. on that extensive Continent... 2 volumes. xvi, [8], 509, [3] ad; [vi], 420, [18] index pp. Complete with 7 engraved plates, all but one is folding. (8vo) 7¾x4¾, rebound in half orange morocco, with marbled boards, gilt spines, top edges gilt. London: L. Davis and C. Reymers, 1758 Important scientific and historical researches on South America. Volume extremities rubbed; Vol. II hinges cracked; very good plus. (500/800)

336. (Spanish-American War) Official Records of Proceedings of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Annual Encampments, United Spanish War Veterans, Department of California... [3]-32 pp, [blank leaf]. 3 halftone photo portraits. 9¼x6, original printed wrappers. San Francisco, etc.: [1920] No copies of this publication are listed in OCLC/WorldCat. A little wear to spine and extremities, faint circular stain to front wrapper, else very good. (200/300)

337. (Spokane - View Book) Souvenir view book of Spokane. Photography by Charles A. Libby, Art Editor Glenn A. Winston. 67 black and white photograph plates. 7x10, red wrappers decorated in black and gilt, tied with ribbon. 1901 View book of Spokane that includes some portraits of Native Americans. Wrappers worn along edges, a few tiny dampstains; title page detaching, with creased edges; else very good. (200/300)

338. Stafford, Mrs. Mallie. The March of Empire Through Three Decades. Embracing Sketches of California History... 189 pp. Wood-engraved frontispiece portrait of the author with her facsimile autograph. 6¾x4½, original brown cloth, front cover stamped in black. First Edition. San Francisco: Geo. Spaulding & Co., 1884 A rare account by a woman who witnessed early western expansion firsthand. Mallie Stafford went to California in 1854 via Panama; she and her husband lived in Nevada City, then Marysville. She moved to Nebraska on the eve of the Civil War, then lived in Denver while her husband worked the Colorado mines. Howes S684; Graff 3939; Cowan (II), p. 606; Mintz 604. Light wear and soiling to cloth; very good. (150/250)

STANSBURY’S SURVEY OF THE GREAT SALT LAKE 339. Stansbury, Howard. Exploration and Survey of the Valley of the Great Salt Lake of Utah, Including a Reconnoissance of a New Route Through the Rocky Mountains. 8, 487 pp. With 53 lithographed plates, 34 of which are either colored or tinted (3 of those are folding panoramic views), 19 are of various flora and fauna and fossils of the region; folding map after that by Lahonton; 2 large folding maps bound in at rear, as issued. 9x5½, period sheep, rebacked with leatherette, spine labels. Senate Issue. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo, 1852 Stansbury’s important exploration of the Great Salt Lake Basin and his report on the newly established Mormon settlements, as well as the routes and passes through the Rockies for emigrants and possibly a railroad. Wheat describes Stansbury’s explorations in detail, and says his Map of the Great Salt Lake permanently established the topography and many of the place names of northwestern Utah. Wagner-Camp notes “59 plates listed on pp. [11]-12,” but there are actually 58 listed, and one of these is the map by Lahontan. The present copy does not contain the four paleontology plates at the end (they seem never to have been bound in), but it does have the two important large folding maps, sometimes issued in a separate folder, here bound in at the rear. These are lithographed maps with hand-coloring: “Great Salt Lake and Adjacent Country...” (measuring 109.7x75 cm., or 43”x29¼”); “Reconnoissance between Fort Leaven- worth...and Great Salt Lake” (measuring 73x171 cm., or 28”x67”). Wheat describes Stansbury’s explorations in detail, and says his Map of the Great Salt Lake permanently established the to- Page 74 pography and many of the place names of northwestern Utah. Field 1940; Graff 3947; Howes S884; Sabin 90372; Wagner-Camp 219:2; Moffat, 26; Wheat, Transmississippi 3, Maps 764-5. Some fairly light foxing to plates and title-page; very good or better. (500/800)

340. Steele, John. Across the Plains in 1850. Edited with introduction and notes by Joseph Schafer. xxxvii, 234, [1] pp. With 6 plates (incl. frontispiece) reproducing sketches attributed to Andrew Jackson Lindley made in 1849, with printed tissue guards; portrait of Steele from photograph; folding map. 8¼x5¼, gilt-decorated cloth backed with red cloth, spine lettered in gilt, top edge gilt, slipcase. One of 350 copies designed by William A. Kittredge, printed at the Lakeside Press. First Edition. Chicago: Caxton Club, 1930 Steele crossed the plains in 1850, following the California Trail and crossed the Sierra Nevada by way of the Truckee River and Donner Pass, arriving in Nevada City on September 23, where he began to search for gold. Installments of this journal first appeared in 1901 in the Lodi Valley News. Mattes calls the book “one of the great overland classics.” Cowan p.612; Graff 3964; Howes S923; Kurutz 597; Mattes 978; Mintz 438; Wheat Gold Rush 195. Very faint soiling to spine; near fine to fine, contents largely unopened. (200/300)

341. Stephens, L[orenzo] Dow. Life Sketches of a Jayhawker of ‘49: Actual Experiences of a Pioneer Told by Himself in His Own Way. 68 pp. 6 plates from photographs reproducing portraits of Jayhawkers, etc. 9¼x5½, rebound in brown cloth, original front and rear wrappers laid down. One of 300 copies. First Edition. [San Jose]: 1916 Stephens was with Manly in Death Valley, and achieved some success mining for gold along the Merced River; he later joined the mining rushes in British Columbia in 1862 and the Klondike in 1898. Cowan p.613; Graff 3972; Howes S941; Kurutz 601. Crease to front wrapper, slight edge wear; near fine. (200/300)

342. Stuart, James. Three Years in North America. 2 volumes. xii, 526; viii, 544 pp. (12mo) half calf, marbled boards, gilt-lettered morocco spine labels. Second Edition, Revised. Edinburgh: Robert Cadell, 1833 Lacks map of America. Howes S1099. Extremities rubbed, joints starting; hinges cracked; scattered foxing; very good. (200/300)

343. (Sutro Tunnel) Report of the Commissioners and Evidence Taken by the Committee on Mines and Mining of the House of Representatives of the United States, in Regard to the Sutro Tunnel, together with the Arguments and Report of the Committee, Recommending a Loan by the Government in Aid of the Construction of Said Work. [4], 450 pp. Illustrated with 12 folding maps, charts & plans, most lithographed in color. 9x5½, original gilt-lettered & stamped green cloth (with gilt design of a miner), all edges gilt. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1872 Arguments surrounding the issuance of a federal loan to aid in the construction of the Sutro Tunnel; in addition, the work gives a discussion of its feasibility, cost, construction time, benefits to the mines, etc. The color lithographed plans show the layouts of the mines, the proposed tunnel, cross-sections, etc. Corners worn; maps and plates with some tears and chips, most with cello tape repairs which have darkened, map 4 torn with most lacking; good condition. (100/150)

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder. Page 75 344. (Thumb, Tom and Lavinia) Two Cartes-de-Visite of General Tom Thumb and his bride Lavinia. Each 4x2½” c. 1863 One of General Tom Thumb and his bride Lavinia in their wedding attire, the other with the pair in similar attire along with their wedding attendants. Some wear, greater to second photo, good. (200/300)

TOWNSEND’S JOURNEY ACROSS THE ROCKIES 345. Townsend, John K[irk]. Narrative of a Journey Across the Rocky Mountains, to the Columbia River, and a Visit to the Sandwich Islands, Chile, &c. With a Scientific Appendix. 352 pp. 9¼x5½, original full sheep, black leather spine label, custom chemise and morocco backed slipcase. First Edition. Philadelphia: Henry Perkins, 1839 Townsend traveled with naturalist Thomas Nutall and Jason Lee in Nathaniel Wyeth’s second expedition to Oregon in 1834; leaving Independence at the end of April, 1834, the party stopped en route at the unfinished Fort Hall, and reached Fort Vancouver in the middle of September. Streeter calls his narrative “one of the best early ones.” Hill remarks that “Townsend also gives in-depth observations of the manners and customs of the Indians and of the lives of the fur traders in the Columbia region.” On the return trip, Tahiti and Juan Fernandez Island were visited” Townsend was an ornithologist, and his notes on the natural history of the region, along with Nuttall’s, were made available to John James Audubon for Birds of America. Forbes 1183; Graff 4173; Hill 1211; Howes T139; Sabin 96381; Streeter 2094; Smith 10282; Tweney 77; Wagner-Camp 79:1. Rubbing to spine and Lot 345 extremities; foxing; very good. (800/1200)

346. Tracy, J[oshua] L. Guide to the Great West: Being a brief, but carefully written, description of the country bordering upon all the principal railroads of the West... 261, [1], [7] pp. Advertisement and blank “memorandum” pages at times included in pagination, others not. With 3 folding maps. 7¼x4¾, original gilt-lettered cloth. St. Louis: Tracy & Eaton, 1870 Scarce guide concentrating on the newly opening railways. There were apparently two variant issues with differing paginations and number of maps - the one cited by Howes had only two maps. The maps in the present copy are a map showing the railroad connections of the West, 1870; map of the Kan- sas Pacific and Denver Pacific railways, showing lands for sale by the National Land Company; and a Lot 346

Page 76 map of Atlantic & Pacific & South Pacific Rail Road Co. of Missouri, 1870 (the first and last have stub tears). Howes T324. Neat repairs to joints; offset to endpapers, front with rubberstamps of Chauncey I. Filley, else near fine. (1000/1500)

347. (Utica State Lunatic Asylum) The Patients, editors. The Opal: A Monthly Periodical of the State Lunatic Asylum, Devoted to Usefulness. iv, 370 pp. (8vo) 9½x5½, period half calf with marbled boards. First Edition. Utica, NY: Printed and Published at the Asylum, 1853 Composed of writings by anonymous Utica State Lunatic Asylum patients, the Opal Journal was published monthly from 1850-1860, and this volume, labeled Vol. III on title page, contains the 12 Opal Journals from 1853. Poems, prose, and non-fiction are written in a learned style reflective of the cultural and scholarly activities the patients were involved in. Spine and corners rubbed, front cover nearly detached; good. (250/350)

348. Vielé, [Teresa] Mrs. “Following the Drum:” A Glimpse of Frontier Life. [2] ad, (3)-256, 4 ad p. (12mo) original blindstamped brown cloth, spine lettered in gilt. First Edition. New York: Rudd & Carleton, 1858 “In this lively account, Teresa Vielé describes her year’s stay at Ringgold Barracks in Texas, where her husband, Egbert Ludovicus Vielé was stationed. Despite its limited amount of historical and autobiographical information, Following the Drum is an entertaining commentary on life on the Texas frontier in the early 1850s.” (Wagner-Camp). Howes V92; Wagner-Camp 312a:1. Spine faded and with wear at ends; light foxing; very good. (150/250)

349. Vogan, Ulysses Grant. A Modern Hudibras: The New Deal in Rime. 81 pp. Cartoon illustrations throughout. 8x5, green cloth. First Edition. Athens, PA: Balch, 1939 Inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper on March 10, 1944. Includes a typed letter from a friend of the recipient of the book and the inscription. Volume is a long poem lampooning FDR. Covers rubbed; endpapers a touch yellowed; very good. (200/300)

350. Volkmann, Daniel G. Fifty Years of The McCloud River Club. Folding frontispiece; drawing within by Daniel G. Volkmann, Jr. 9¾x7½, cloth-backed patterned boards, paper cover label. San Francisco: Privately Printed, 1951 One of 150 copies privately printed for Daniel G. Volkmann by the Westgate Press, Oakland, California. A touch of shelf wear; else fine. (300/500)

WAR WITH THE SAC AND FOX NATIONS 351. Wakefield, John A. History of the War Between the United States and the Sac and Fox Nations of Indians, and Parts of Other Disaffected Tribes of Indians, in the Years Eighteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven, Thirty-One, and Thirty-Two. x, 142 pp. (12mo) 6¾x4, period blue cloth, custom chemise and slipcase. First Edition. Jacksonville, Ill.: Calvin Goudy, 1834 One of a few first hand accounts of the Indian Wars in Illinois and Michigan, containing the original narrative of captivity of the Hall girls as given to the author by Silbey Hall. Sabin 100978; Howes W19; Graff 4510. Some wear and spotting to cloth; foxing throughout; very good. (1200/1800)

Page 77 352. (Walker, Joseph Reddeford) [Watson, Douglas]. West Wind: The Life Story of Joseph Reddeford Walker, Knight of the Golden Horseshoe. [viii], 109, [3] pp. Folding map, plates. (4to) original morocco- backed boards. One of 100 copies. Los Angeles: Percy H. Booth, 1934 Inscribed by the author on front free endpaper. The story of “Walker and his remarkable career and exploration in the Far West; Santa Fe in 1820; meeting Captain Bonneville; overland into the Rockies in ’32; the Green River rendezvous; heading for the Pacific; hunting for a mountain pass in the Sierras; wintering on the San Joaquin; trapping and trading in the Rockies; California Conquest; to Santa Fe with horses, etc.” (Eberstadt). Howes W161; Graff 4558. Some light wear to spine, boards rubbed at edges; very good. (600/900)

353. (Washington - Shipbuilding) Ames Log. Anniversary Number. 48 pp. Extensively illustrated from photographs. 11¾x9, original wrappers. Seattle, WA: Nov. 24, 1919 The 21st issue, or “Voyage”, of this publication of the Ames Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company for its employees, an expanded Anniversary Number. The Seattle Public Library contains issues 1-27, but no other holdings are listed by OCLC/WorldCat. Some soiling and wear to wrappers, very good. (200/300)

WELD’S TRAVELS IN NORTH AMERICA 354. Weld, Isaac. Travels Through the States of North America, and the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, During the Years 1795, 1796, and 1797. xxiv, 464 + [8] ad pp. Illus. with 16 copper-engraved views, plans & maps, including folding general map. (4to) 10½x8¼, period calf with gilt-roll border, rebacked in leather with most of original gilt-tooled spine strip laid on, marbled endpapers and edges. First Edition. London: John Stockdale, 1799 Travels through the former colonies of the eastern seaboard and into the Canadian provinces, with perceptive comment on the population, social mores, etc.; there are three views and a plan of Niagara Falls, plans of Washington, D.C., and Quebec, a view of Bethlehem, PA, etc. The large map, hand-colored in outline, shows the northern part of the United States, with inset of southern states. Howes notes that the author “thought Canada preferable to the States.” Sabin 102541; Howes W235. Joints tender, some chipping at spine ends, corner showing; general map with light offsetting, short stub tear; plates with foxing, marginal dampstains toward end, overall very good. (1000/1500)

Lot 354 355. (Western Americana) Five works of Western Americana. Includes: Bell, John R. The Journal of Captain John R. Bell. Green cloth, plain jacket. 2nd printing. 1973. * Brewster, Edwin Tenney. Life and Letters of Josiah Dwight Whitney. Blue cloth. 1909. * Hafen, LeRoy R. and Ann W. Old Spanish Trail, Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Green cloth. 1954. *

Page 78 Murphy, Thos. D. Three Wonderlands of the American West. Decorated green cloth. Revised edition. [1913] * Site for a Western Armory. House Document No. 133. Modern green cloth. 1843. Together 5 titles. Various places: Various dates Some general light wear; very good or better. (200/300)

356. (Western Americana) Six volumes on overland emigration. Includes: Brown, James Berry. Journal of a Journey Across the Plains in 1859. Boards, plain jacket. 1/450. 1970. * Camp, Charles L. James Clyman, Frontiersman. The Adventures of a Trapper and Covered-Wagon Emigrant... Cloth. 1/1450. [1960] * Hutchings, James Mason. Seeking the Elephant, 1849. James Mason Hutchings’ Journal of his Overland Trek to California. Cloth. 1980. * Mitchell, S. Augustus. Texas, Oregon and California. Cloth. 1/750. 1948. * Platt, P.L. and N. Slater. Traveler’s Guide Across the Plains Upon the Overland route to California. Cloth-backed boards. 1963. * Unruh, John D., Jr. The Plains Across: The Overland Emigrants and the Trans-Mississippi West, 1840-60. Cloth, dust jacket. [1979]. Together six volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general light wear; very good or better. (250/350)

357. (Western Americana) Six works of Western Americana. Includes: Bailey, Paul. Jacob Hamlin, Buckskin Apostle. Cloth, dust jacket. 1948. * Bonney, Orrin H. and Lorraine. Battle Drums and Geysers. Cloth, dust jacket (price clipped). [1970]. * Chittenden, Hiram Martin. The American Fur Trade of the Far West. 2 volumes. Cloth, dust jackets. [1954]. * Henderson, Randall. On Desert Trails Today and Yesterday. Cloth, dust jacket. Signed. [1961]. * Manly, William Lewis. The Jayhawkers’ Oath and Other Sketches. Cloth, dust jacket. 1949. * Preuss, Charles. Exploring with Fremont. Cloth, dust jacket. [1958]. Together 6 titles in 7 volumes. Various places: Various dates Some general wear; very good or better. (150/250)

358. (Western Americana) Three volumes on the West. Includes: Krakel, Dean F. The Saga of Tom Horn: The Story of a Cattlemen’s War. Cloth, dust jacket. Signed by the author on the front free endpaper. [The Author, 1954]. * Lea, Tom. The King Ranch. 2 volumes. Two-toned cloth, slipcase. First Edition. Little, Brown and Company, [1957]. * Gorzalka, Ann. The Saddlemakers of Sheridan, Wyoming. Cloth, dust jacket. First Edition. Pruett Publishing, [1984]. Various places: Various dates Each dust jacket with edge wear including some short closed tears; shelf wear to all; very good. (200/300)

359. Wetmore, Alphonso. Petition of Sundry Inhabitants of the State of Missouri, Upon the Subject of a Communication Between the Said State and the Internal Provinces of Mexico, With a Letter from Alphonso Wetmore, Upon the Same Subject. 8 pp. (8vo) 9x5½, stitched, custom cloth case. First Edition. Washington: Gales & Seaton, 1825 “Wetmore’s letter, dated Franklin, Missouri, August 19, 1824, describes the journey from Missouri to Santa Fé as shorter and easier than from Missouri to Pennsylvania, and much easier than from Vera Cruz to Santa Fé. Asks that the Santa Fé trade be encouraged and protected, with the request that the roads be surveyed and marked for the benefit of traders, and provides information on the opening of the trade by Becknell in 1821, and its subsequent history.” - Wagner-Camp 30. A bit browned; else fine. (250/350)

Page 79 360. Wheeler, George M. Preliminary Report Concerning Explorations and Surveys Principally in Nevada and Arizona. Prosecuted in Accordance with...Instructions...from Brigadier General A.A. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers. Conducted Under the Immediate Direction of 1st Lieut. George M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers. 1871. 96 pp. Large folding lithographed map. 11½x9¼, original gilt-lettered cloth. First Edition. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1872 First official exploration of this area, including southern Nevada, the Mojave Desert and Death Valley. Edwards Enduring Desert p.256; Howes W321; Paher 2135. A bit of wear to extremities, hinges cracking, glue repair to rear hinge; short stub tear to map with repair on verso; very good. (300/500)

THE FIRST U.S SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION BY SEA 361. Wilkes, Charles. Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition. During the Years 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842. 6 volumes including atlas. lx, 434; xv, [1], 476; xv, [1], 438; xvi, 539; xv, [1], 558 pp. + atlas. With 64 steel-engraved plates with tissue guards; text illustrations engraved in steel and wood; 9 double-page copper-engraved maps; atlas contains 1 large folding copper-engraved map, the remaining four have been removed and mounted onto tissue backing. (Large 8vo) 11x7, original blind and gilt-stamped cloth. Third Edition. Philadelphia: Lea & Blanchard, 1845 Third edition of Wilkes’ important narrative, following on the “official” quarto edition of 100 copies (of which 63 were given to foreign nations and 25 destroyed by fire), and the “unof- ficial” edition of the same size limited to 150 copies. The present edition in imperial octavo is the earliest and best that is generally available, printed in slightly smaller type than the two preceding, but including the important atlas that was not issued with subsequent editions. As Howes notes, this was “The first United States scientific expedition by sea. Wilkes sailed along and surveyed the whole Northwest coast and his exploring parties penetrated into the interior at many points...” Hill notes that Wilkes “sailed into the Antarctic Ocean and along the Antarctic Continent from 150o to 97o East, reporting land at a number of points in the region now know as Wil- kesland. He visited Tonga, the Fiji group, and the Hawaiian Islands in 1840, and in 1841 explored the west coast of North America. The findings were timely, in view of the dispute with Great Britain over the Oregon Territory, and he also visited San Francisco Bay and the Sacramento River....” Lot 361 The numerous engravings and plates include striking depictions of Pacific islands and their natives, Hawaiian volcanoes, Australia, the continent of Antarctica, an early rendition of the outpost at Astoria, an encampment on the Sacramento with Californios relaxing, mountains in the distance, Mt. Shasta, etc., and an important map of the Western half of the present U.S. The atlas volume contains five significant maps, in this instance four have been excised and mounted to tissue paper, including: Chart of the World Shewing the Tracks of the U.S. Exploring Expedition in 1838, 39, 40, 41 & 42, 59x85.5 cm. (this one hand- colored); Chart of the Antarctic Continent Shewing the Icy Barrier Attached to it..., 59x87 cm.; Chart of the Viti Group or Feejee Islands..., 59.5x86 cm.; and, Map of the Oregon Territory... with inset of Columbia River from its mouth to Walla Walla, 58x86.5 cm. Still within the cloth atlas volume is the final map: Map of Part of the Island of Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, Shewing the Craters and Eruption of May and June 1840..., 39.5x60 cm. Howes W414; Wagner-Camp- Becker 175a; Cowan p.538; Hill 1867; Forbes 1575 Moderate shelf wear to each volume; plates

Page 80 and maps are near fine, except the four large folding maps excised from the atlas, which have many tears, chipping, and small holes, mostly repaired for a fairly seamless display; very good. (4000/6000)

362. Williams, Mary Floyd. Papers of the San Francisco Committee of Vigilance of 1851 [&] History of the San Francisco Committee of Vigilance of 1851. 2 volumes. Original blue cloth, spines lettered in gilt. First Editions. Berkeley: University of California Press, [1919] & 1921 A massive amount of primary material, ably ordered and edited (with notes), topped with a detailed index. Some light wear to cloth; very good. (300/500)

363. Woods, John. Two Years’ Residence in the Settlement on the English Prairie, In the Illinois Country, United States. [iv], 310 pp. Two folding maps. (8vo) 8¼x5¼, original boards, custom blue cloth box. First Edition. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1822 Woods gives a detailed account of the English settlements in southeastern Illinois. He also gives extracts from his journal detailing his journey from the Isle of Wight to the Illinois country. Other issues with the same imprint contained 3 maps, such copies are quite uncommon. Graff 4742; Howes W654; Sabin 105125. Boards worn and with some soiling; first map browned at edges, second map with some light chipping and with faint dampstain and remains of library stamp; foxing; very good. (700/1000)

364. Woodward, Charles L. Bibliothica Scallawagiana. Catalogue of a Matchless Collection of Books, Pamphlets, Autographs, Pictures, &c. Relating to Mormonism and the Mormons. 50 pp. 9x5½, rebound in half- morocco with cloth, original rear wrapper bound in, front wrapper detached but present. New York: Messrs. Bangs & Co., 1880 John Howell’s copy of the catalogue for the auction that took place on January 19, 1880. With prices realized written within. Moderately rubbed extremities; front wrapper creased and chipped; else very good. (300/500)

365. (World War II) Pictorial History Three Hundred Sixty-Sixth Infantry, 1941. 84 pp. Illustrations from photographs. (4to) blue cloth. Fort Devens, Mass: 1941 Certificate granting promotion to Staff Sergeant to Sergeant Cheves L. Gibbs laid in. Year book of this African American division of the U.S. Army. Light wear; very good. (150/250)

366. (Yolla Bolly Press) Miller, Joaquin. True Bear Stories. Edited by James Robertson. Foreword by William Everson. Illustrated with woodcuts by Vincent Perez. 9¾x6½, full California Latigo cowhide, stamped bear decoration to front cover, slipcase. [Covelo, CA]: Yolla Bolly Press, [1985] Number 17 from a total edition of 230 copies. Signed at colophon by William Everson and artist, Vincent Perez, as well as the designers Carolyn and James Robertson. Includes prospectus and letter from the designers James Robertson to a subscriber. Fine. (200/300)

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 81 367. [Young, Frank C.]. Across the Plains in ‘65. A Youngster’s Journal, from “Gotham” to “Pike’s Peak”. [6], vi, [4], 224 pp. Folding map. 6¾x5, original red cloth lettered in gilt. No. 172 of 200 copies. First Edition. Denver: Privately Printed, 1905 Scarce account of the Colorado Gold Rush, recounting in day-by-day form the trip from Atchison via the Little Blue and Platte to Julesburg and thence down the South Platte to Denver in 1865. Young’s train made the journey in 43 days. Laid in is a printed slip denoting this as a companion volume to Young’s “Echoes from Arcadia,” published two years earlier. Graff 4787; Howes Y25; Mintz 627. With the label of Wright Howes on rear endpaper, previous owner’s leather label on front endpaper. Spine sunned, some soiling to cloth, rear hinge cross; very good. (250/350) Section II: Americana Collectibles & Ephemera

368. (Box) Collar box, top featuring embossed image of Yacht America. Pine box, with thermoplastic lid. Embossed design on the lid of a double-masted sailing ship, flying the American flag - the yacht America. Framed within an oval, with floral border designs. Two brass hinges, one brass clasp in front. x4½x4½”. [c1870s] The disposable paper collar box, or collar box, became popular in the 1870s and were generally topped with decorated thermoplastic lids, sometimes using illustrations from union photographic cases. In this case, the lid’s illustration is of the iconic Yacht America, for which the America’s Cup races were named after she’d beaten the British contenders in the 1851 “One Hundred Guinea Cup” (legend has it that while watching the race, Queen Victoria asked who was second, and received the famous reply: “There is no second, your Majesty.”). On August 8, 1870, the America was reentered by the U.S. Navy in the America’s Cup race at New York Harbor, and finished fourth. Lid has one chip at back edge of thermoplastic lid, inserted glue can be seen underneath lid; the painted pine is scratched; the light blue paper lining the lid of the box is chipped and worn; else very good. (250/350)

369. (Buttons) Four souvenir items related to American travel in the early 20th century. Included in the lot: Tape measure, in a celluloid case decorated with an airplane flying over “Panama.” On the opposite side of the illustration is the information for the product Panama-Beaver Carbon Paper and Typewriter Ribbons. Cloth tape measure with inches. Produced by Parisian Novelty Co. of Chicago. 1¼” diameter. * Circular tin souvenir from the Atlantic Coast Line, with the 6 state names painted around the name of the railroad (which is in red) in blue. 3” diameter. * Button portraying a C&B Line ship in the water, the caption above reading, “Connecting Cleveland and Buffalo ‘While You Sleep’ / The Flyer of the Lakes.” 1¾” diameter. * Button with an allegorical female figure, with a breast plate that reads “I Will.” In red lettering it reads Chicago 1901. Produced by the Inter-Ocean Pub. Co. 1½” diameter. Together 4 items. [c.1901-1920] Lovely little collection of souvenirs of early 20th century American travel. The aluminum souvenir with some discoloration and scratching on verso; overall very good or better. (200/300)

RARE CIVIL WAR RIBBON 370. (Civil War) Shoot the First Man That Attempts to Pull Down the American Flag - Civil War ribbon. White ribbon, illustration and text printed in red and blue. Reads, “Shoot the first man that attempts to pull down the American flag. The Government & Flag must & shall be sustained.” In the middle is an image of a cannon and the American flag. 7x3. [1860-1865] Invoking the words from the famous 1861 dispatch from the Treasury Secretary to General John A. Dix. Touch of fraying at tips; else near fine. (500/800) Page 82 371. (Coca-Cola) Oval Coca-Cola mirror. Color lithographed portrait of a lady in a low-cut dress, raising her glass of cola, and reads, “Drink Coca-Cola.” c.1906 In the early 20th Century Coca-Cola gave away these mirrors as promotional pieces. They each featured a scantily-clad attractive woman. From the painting copyright 1906 by Wolf & Co. Philadelphia, Bastian Bros. Co. Rochester, NY. Mirror is whole and intact. A lovely collector’s item. A few marks on the mirror; very good. (500/800)

372. (Flask) Ceramic flask - It won’t be long now. Ceramic flask in the shape of a dog. Painted in black, red, brown, green and yellow. Message reads, “It won’t be long now.” made in Germany: [c.1932] Likely produced after Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected President, but before his inauguration, as the Prohibition was still in effect, but was soon to be repealed. Bright; near fine. (200/300)

373. (Gin Bottle) Case gin bottle. A narrow green glass case gin bottle, from W. Haskamp & Co. (embossed on one side). 9½” tall, base measures 2¼x2¼”. [Holland]: [late 1800s] Case gin bottles were designed with a tapered base to prevent them from sticking in the case when pulled out, originated in the Netherlands around 1720. This feature is important during this period when Dutch gin was employed as a trade good, sometimes utilized to mediate the exchanges in the transatlantic slave trade. Fairly dusty, rubbed and scratched; dark from contents within (dust/debris?); else very good. (300/500)

374. (Humor) Comical ephemera - four buttons and two trade cards. 4 buttons, including: Foxy Grandpa celluloid button, awarded as a Prize Badge. Color illustration by Bunny. Presented by Heart’s Chicago American. Verso of button reads, “Foxy Grandpa Prize Badge. See him and the boys every Sunday in Hearst’s Chicago American.” 1¼” diameter. * A metal Foxy Grandpa Chicago American button. Painted with red and blue. Cut to shape, with circular bottom. 1¼” diameter. * Celluloid button given with High Admiral Cigarettes, as per the printed ad on verso. Color illustration of a kid in bed, the foot board says, “Have to sleep sometime.” B. Neuberger, N.Y., copyrighted 1896. * “See Good and Not Evil” celluloid button with illustration of two children. On verso it reads, The Heidelberg Press Headquarters S.S. Supplies...Philadelphia, Pa. ¾” diameter. 1890s-1910s In addition to the buttons are two humorous metamorphic trade cards: “Foxy Granduncle’s First Mistake, How is That?” 6x3, folded twice and opens up to 6x8½ chromolithograph scene of Granduncle peeping at a woman, the humor is in the fact that what he first thought was a woman’s behind, is in fact a pig’s behind. * “Fix It” Shop for anything in Mexico, MO. 6x2¼ folded, but opens up to 6x5. Inside is a pop-up chromolithograph of a burlesque dancer, her leg is the pop-up element to reveal her bloomers where is reads, “Fit it.” Tape repairs at the pop-up. Good only. All together 6 items. A few buttons with lightly rusted verso or pins; the lithographed cards have edge wear and smudges from handling; very good. (200/300)

P.P.I.E. SOUVENIR SPOONS 375. (Panama Pacific International Exposition) Two Sterling silver spoons commemorating the shovel used by President William Howard Taft turning over the first spadeful of earth in 1911 for the creation of the Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco. Approx. 4½” long. San Francisco: c.1915 One is a standard shovel shape, as for a teaspoon, the other has a round bowl, like a soupspoon. Some minor rub marks, very good or better. (400/600)

Page 83 376. (Political) Conjugate miniature ferrotype portraits of 1872 Presidential & Vice Presidential candidates Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown. 10x20 mm., 2 circular portraits together on 1 piece of tin, with candidate’s name above each portrait. No place: 1872 Very rare miniature portraits of the two candidates of the Liberal Republican Party/Democratic Party in the 1872 election versus Ulysses S. Grant. The Liberal Republicans split from the regular Republicans in opposition to Reconstruction, and Greeley and Brown ended up being the candidates. The Democrats then nominated them as well, hoping to unify the anti-Grant vote. However, after the popular vote but before the Electoral College cast its votes Greeley died. As a result, electors previously committed to Greeley voted for four different candidates for President, and eight different candidates for Vice President. Grant won by a landslide. A few tiny nicks to the emulsion - very good. (200/300)

377. (Political) Six pins, two paper items and a booklet for political candidates or causes. Includes: Stud pin for McKinley-Hobart campaign, “Protection Sound Money.” 1896. * Pin with ribbon, McKinley at Republican National Convention in Philadelphia. 1900. * Pin, “Wm. H. Taft for President.” 1908. * Pin with ribbon, Samuel Gompers Memorial Washington, D.C. 1933. * Placard with color portrait of Franklin Roosevelt on front, with plea to re-elect Illinois Congressman Donald C. Dobbins, a supporter of the president, on back. 1934. * Booklet, “1856-1956. The Republican Party and American Colored People,” by Roscoe Conkling Simmons, 80 pp. 1936. * Pin, “I am a Congressman at the Model Congress of Youth, July 2-5, 1937, Milwaukee, Wis.” The youth group was a left-leaning organization with communist associations, supported by Eleanor Roosevelt. * “Socialist Labor, Abolish Capitalism. Hass for Pres., Cozzini for V.P.” 1956. * Flier in shape of a hand, “’Give me your Hand,’ Pull the 1st Lever for Jack Kennedy and His Team.” 1960. Together, 9 items. Various places: Various dates Interesting selection of scarce American political ephemera. Generally very good condition. (400/600)

378. (Pony Express) 80th Anniversary The Pony Express 1940 - wooden desk set. Wooden desk set, raised in the middle of the rear edge, where a gilt placard is affixed, illustrated with two photographic portraits and the title (from above). Image of President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the left, and of Postmaster General James A. Farley on the right. A metal bulb is fixed into a socket with plastic flute to hold pens at each top corner. Groove for paperclips. Felt on bottom. Base is 6¾x14½. 1940 A commemorative piece, that was presented to the Postmaster of Cainsville, Missouri, Cecil (?) McDaniel, as per the fairly faint stamp on front of the base. Felt on bottom scuffed up a bit; else near fine. (300/500)

FAN DANCER CLOCK 379. (Rand, Sally) Animated Fan Dancer Clock from the Lux Clock Mfg. Co. Pendullete clock, made of painted molded syroco wood face and brass pendulum. Molded image of Helen Beck dancing, the fan she holds is a separate part that moves in accordance with the pendulum. Painted in white, cream, green, blue and gold. 6x4¼”. Waterbury, Conn.: Lux Clock Mfg. Co., Inc., [c.1933] Helen Beck (1904-1979) performed a popular and risqué fan dance at the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair. She wore a nude-colored body suit to portray an illusion of nudity and performed 16 shows a day in Chicago, under the stage name of Sally Rand. The fan on the clock face moves with the pendulum, thus the name of this model No. 335 “Animated Fan Dancer Clock.” Comes with the original manufacturer’s cardboard box. A touch of wear from handling; generally near fine. Two corners of lower portion of box are split, and smudged from handling; very good box. (700/1000)

Page 84 380. Reeves, Owen T., Jr. My American Girl - hand-painted ceramic tile. Glazed and hand-painted ceramic tile of art by Owen T. Reeves Jr. Tile is 9½x6½. Verso is engraved 16-24 P.P. L. Lovely portrait of a woman’s face, painted in sepia. Titled, “My American Girl” on the image. Near fine. (300/500)

381. (Roosevelt, Franklin Delano) New Deal Pendulette Clock from the Lux Clock Mfg. Co. Pendullete clock, made of a painted molded syroco wood face and brass pendulum and decorative weights. Molded image of the Capitol with an oval portrait of FDR’s profile at the top, above the clock face. Painted in white, black, gold and blue. 7x3½”. Waterbury, Conn.: Lux Clock Mfg. Co., Inc., [c.1935] Produced to commemorate the 32nd President of the United States. Comes with the original manufacturer’s cardboard box. On the top half of the box is the company’s guarantee, and on a side panel is the name of this clock, model No. 332 “New Deal Pendulette Clock.” A touch of wear from handling; generally near fine. The original box is foxed, one side panel is detached, and some corners are split; else box is very good. (700/1000)

382. (Seaboard Air Line Railway) Elaborate menu for banquet on opening of Seaboard Air Line Railway between Richmond, VA and Tampa, FL. 9 leaves, with illustrations and engraved text on rectos only; tissue guards. 7¼x8½, flexible suede with pictorial design burnt in, leather stitching. Richmond, VA: 1900 Elaborate menu for a very elaborate banquet given at the opening of the railway connecting the gentry of Virginia to the vacation land of Florida. The 17-course dinner was accompanied by 12 different wines and liqueurs, and many toasts were given. The Seaboard Air Line Railroad, which styled itself “The Route of Courteous Service,” grew to 4,146 miles by 1950. In 1967 it merged with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, its longtime rival, to form the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. There are no records for this menu in OCLC/WorldCat. A few small stains to the leather; owner’s name on first tissue guard, very good. (400/600)

383. (Trade Cards) Five Turn-of-the-Century trade cards. 5 trade cards including: For No-To-Bac available at all drug stores, a scene of a woman balking at her gentleman companion’s decision to smoke. 6x3¼. * For Dr. Scott’s Electric appliances, four of them including corset! Illustration of a woman who is wearing an electric corset. 6x4¼. * For Kabo Corsets which are “unbreakable.” Illustration of a woman’s face. Shober & Carqueville Litho Co. Chicago. 4½x3. * For W.B. Corset. Illustration of a woman picking flowers. 4x2¾. * For Canfield Dress Shields, cut to the shape of the illustration of a bust portrait of a lady, with a fold-out arm, that reveals the product name. Koerner & Hayes, 1899. 3¾x2. c.1900 Collection of promotional pieces, largely for products for women. Light wear from handling; generally very good or better. (300/500) Section III: Maps & Prints

384. (Atlas) Mitchell, Samuel Augustus. Mitchell’s New General Atlas. Containing Maps of the Various Countries of the World, Plans of Cities, Etc. Embraced in Sixty-Three Quarto Maps, Forming a Series of One Hundred Maps and Plans, Together with Valuable Statistical Tables. iv pp. + Maps + 30 (tables) pp. With 96 maps & plans on 58 sheets (5 double-page). (folio) 15¼x12½, original embossed brown cloth, leather spine and corners, front cover lettered in gilt. Philadelphia: S. Augustus Mitchell, Jr., 1869 One in the series of Mitchell’s Universal or General atlases published in the second half of the nineteenth century. The maps are copyrighted 1867. [Phillips-LeGear 6164.] Covers worn, soiled cloth starting to peel; front hinge cracked, some foxing and soiling within, overall very good. (1000/1500) Page 85 385. (Atlas) Mitchell, [Samuel Augustus]. A New Universal Atlas Containing Maps of the various Empires, Kingdoms, States and Republics of the World with a special Map of each of the United States, plans of Cities &c. Comprehended in seventy five sheets and forming a series of One Hundred and Twenty Nine Maps, Plans and Sections. 71 (of 72) hand-colored copper-engraved maps (3 double-page maps: U.S., New York & Europe), plus insets; a hand-colored copper-engraved frontispiece of mountains and rivers; and a chromolithographed pictorial title page; chromolithographed decorative borders and lettering on Table of Contents page. Lacking the final plate, a chart of the Heights of Mountains and Lengths of Rivers, appears to have never been present. (Folio) 17¼x14, half calf & marbled boards, gilt-lettered & tooled morocco cover label. Philadelphia: Cowperthwait, Desilver & Butler, 1855 Contains 32 maps of the United States, including the various states, many with insets of cities; a separate plan of Washington DC. Plus other full-page maps of South America and its regions, Europe and its various states, Asia, Africa, Oceana, and etc. Phillips Atlases 807 (citing 1852 edition). Boards detached and worn, leather backstrip detached and worn but present; title page, contents leaf and a few maps (map plates 1-6) detached, some browning at page edges, a few maps with short marginal tears, not affecting images; maps overall very good. (2500/3500) Lot 385

JOSEPH ROUX’S IMPORTANT ATLAS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN AND ITS HARBORS, 1764 386. (Atlas) Roux, Joseph. Recueil des principaux plans des ports et rades de la Mer Mediterranee... With engraved title & 120 (of 121) copper-engraved charts & plans; + 11 additional maps & views, some folding, from other works, bound in at end. (oblong 4to) 6x8½, period vellum-backed pastepaper boards. Marseille: 1764 Joseph Roux’s important atlas of the Mediterranean, detailing its many harbors, indispensable for 18th century navigators. The various issues had different numbers of plates - this copy lacking plate 48. At the end are additional maps and views by various cartographers, d’Anville among them. Cover worn but solid; occasional dampstaining within, some of the plates remargined affecting plate numbers, etc., additional maps at end worn; overall very good. (2000/3000)

387. Arrowsmith, Aaron. West Indies. Copper-engraved map. 25x40 cm. (9¾x15¾”). London: 1805 The Caribbean and its islands, with Mexico and Central America, southern United States, northern South America. Slight darkening along centerfold, very good or better. Lot 386 (100/150)

Page 86 388. Atwood, J.M. Map of the Western States. Lithographed map, hand-colored. 45.2x58 cm. (17¾x22¾”) plus decorative border; folding into gilt-pictorial red leather covers 5¾x3½. New York: Ensign, Bridgman & Fanning, 1854 Brightly colored map of the Mid-Western states, in “Ensign & Thayer’s Travellers’ Guide Through the States of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, and Wisconsin; with Railroad, Canal, Stage, and Steamboat Routes...” The map is surrounded by a leafy decorative border, with vignette views at the corners of Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Detroit. ½” hole in lower spine; light foxing to title-page, stain to lower corners; map with small nicks at some folds with loss, else very good or better. (800/1200)

Lot 388

389. Bellin, Jacques Nicolas. Carte de l’Acadie, Isle Royale et Pais Voisins... Copper-engraved map, modern hand-coloring. 20.5x32.5 cm. (8¼x12¾”). Paris: 1757, Present-day Nova Scotia, when under French rule. Fine, with remains of mounting tape on verso. (150/250)

390. Bellin, Jacques Nicolas. Carte de l’Isle de Sainte Lucie, pour Servir a l’Histoire Generale des Voyages... Copper-engraved map, modern hand-coloring. 19x29.5 cm. (7½x11¾”). Paris: 1758 Attractive little map of the island in the Lesser Antilles. Fine. (200/300)

391. Bellin, Jacques Nicolas. Carte des Parties du Nord-Ouest de l’Amerique Suivant les Voyages de Middleton et d’Ellis en 1742 et 1746. Pour Chercher un Passage dans la Mer du Sud. Copper-engraved map. 21x27 cm. (8½x10½”). Paris: 1753 The northern part of Hudson’s Bay in Canada. Near fine, with small piece of tape in margins from previous mounting. (100/150)

Page 87 392. Bellin, Jacques Nicolas. Four maps of Caribbean islands and portions of South America. Includes: Carte de l’Isle de la Guadeloupe. Pour Servir a l’Histoire Generale des Voyages. Par M.B. Ing’r de la Marine. 1758. 21x32 cm. * Carte de l’Isle de la Jamaique ... 1758. 20x32 cm. * Carte de la Guyane, pour Servir a l’Histoire Generale des Voyages ... 23x32 cm. * Suite du Bresil pour Servir a l’Histoire Generale des Voyages. Villages d’Indiens et Missions Ruinees. Tire de la Carte d’Amerique de M. Danville. 24x17 cm. Together, 4 copper-engraved maps, later hand-coloring. Paris: c.1750-70 Very good or better condition. (300/500)

393. Bellin, Jacques Nicolas. Four maps of portions of Canada. Includes: Karte von l’Isle Royale. 17.5x6 cm. * Carte du Golphe de St. Laurent et Pays Voisins pour Servir a l’Histoire Generale des Voyages. 22x36 cm. * Suite du Cours du Fleuve de St. Laurent depuis Quebec jusqu’au Lac Ontario ... 19x29 cm. * Carte de la Baye de Hudson, pour Servir a l’Histoire Generale des Voyages. 22x30 cm. Together, 4 copper-engraved maps, hand-colored in outline & wash. Paris, etc.: c.1750-70 The coloring is perhaps later. Very good or better condition. (300/500)

394. Bellin, Jacques Nicolas. Two maps of the Magellan Straits & Tierra Del Fuego. Includes: Carte Reduite du Detroit de Magellan Dressee sur les Journaux des Navigateurs... 20x35 cm. * Carte de Detroit de le Maire. Dressee sur les Journaux des Navigateurs... 20x27 cm. Together, 2 copper- engraved maps/chats, hand-colored. Paris: 1753 First with ink blot in lower margin, else near fine to fine. (200/300)

395. Bertius, Pieter. Peru. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 9x12 cm. (3½x4¾”). Amsterdam: c.1610 Miniature map of Peru at the beginning of the 17th century, with numerous towns and cities including Cusco, Lima, Quito, etc. West is at the top. The coloring is possibly later. French text on verso. Very good. (100/150)

BLAEU MAPS SOUTH AMERICA & THE CARIBBEAN 396. Blaeu, Willem. Guiana sive Amazonum Regio. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored; colored cartouche. 37x49 cm. (14½x19½”). Amsterdam: c.1640 Northeast portion of South America, with the Amazona and its delta, and a very large lake, “Parime Lacus.” French text on verso. Virtually identical to the Hondius map of the same name, but the engraving is richer and the paper better. Mild dust soiling, near fine. (400/600)

397. Blaeu, Willem. Insulae Americanae in Oceano Septentrionali, cum Terris Adiacentibu. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 38x52 cm. (15x20½”). Amsterdam: c.1640 The Caribbean islands, Central America, Florida and the Gulf Coast, etc. 4x½” piece cut out from lower left of map (inside neat lines) affecting portion of the dedicatory cartouche but not and of the land masses, additional creasing parallel to centerfold, some dust soiling, top left corner of margin torn off, good condition, an important map worthy of some restoration. (400/600)

Page 88 398. Blaeu, Willem. Peru. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 37x48 cm. (14½x19”). Amsterdam: c.1640 Peru with east at the top, sailing ships and a few sea monsters in the Pacific. Margins dampstained, intruding an inch or so into the sea at the right side; good to very good. (200/300)

399. Blaeu, Willem. Venezuela, cum Parte Australi Novae Andalusiae. Copper-engraved map, hand- colored. 37x48 cm. (14½x19”). Amsterdam: c.1640 Finely engraved and brightly colored map of Venezuela, printed on thick paper. French text on verso. Dampstaining in margins, very good. (400/600)

400. Brion de la Tour, Louis. Hemisphere Occidental. Copper-engraved map, hand colored. 23.5x23 cm., on sheet with printed text mounted on either side of map, the whole surrounded by engraved baroque border. Overall 15¼x23”. Paris: c.1765 The Western Hemisphere with many explorer’s tracks in the oceans; the coast of California is rather oddly configured, and in the imaginative northwest the theories of Buach and Müller are given full reign. Small nicks in lower margin, slight darkening along centerfold; near fine. (200/300)

401. (California) Scarborough’s Map of California. Color lithographed map. 127x101½ cm. (50”x40”), two panels mounted to cloth covers, gilt to front cover. Boston: Scarborough Company, 1904 With an inset of San Francisco, the Panama Canal, Los Angeles, and the Pacific Ocean. Additionally, there is a table provided which has the distances between various California cities, and the “distances saved by the Panama Canal.” Verso has population data (from the 1900 census) of California cities. Cloth covers dampstained at bottom; pin-sized holes along margins, some rust from an old paper clip, many short marginal tears, as well as very small tears in creases; bright and very good. (200/300)

LITHOGRAPHS FROM GEORGE CATLIN’S NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN PORTFOLIO 402. Catlin, George. No. 2. Buffalo Bull, Grazing. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16½x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Fierce-looking buffalo gazing right at you. Uncolored view from Catlin’s North American Indian Portfolio. A few light fox marks, wear to lower corners of sheet; very good or better. (1000/1500)

403. Catlin, George. No. 3. Wild Horses, At Play. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Wild horses on the plains, galloping and jumping around. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Some light foxing in sky portion, repairs to margins, 1 repaired tear extending 5” into image, good condition. (800/1200)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 89 404. Catlin, George. No. 4. Catching the Wild Horse. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Indian pulls on a rope which is attached to a very stubborn horse. Uncolored view from Catlin’s North American Indian Portfolio. Some rubbing and creasing to image, repaired tear across image at lower left, good condition. (800/1200)

405. Catlin, George. No. 5. Buffalo Hunt, Chase. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Indian on horseback with bow and arrow pursues giant buffalo. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. A few light fox marks, repairs in the margins, image near fine. (800/1200)

406. Catlin, George. No. 6. Buffalo Hunt, Chase. Duotone lithograph. 12x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Indians on horseback with bow and arrow and spear pursue giant buffalo. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Light foxing in left margin, image fine. (800/1200)

407. Catlin, George. No. 8. Buffalo Dance. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Braves in buffalo masks dance in a circle. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Repairs in margins just intruding to image in several instances, minor discoloration, image very good. (1000/1500)

408. Catlin, George. No. 11. Buffalo Hunt, Approaching a Ravine. Duotone lithograph. 12½x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 One of the three hunters crouched in the ravine is apparently George Catlin himself. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Light marginal soiling and one small stain, lower corners nicked; image fine with a tiny spot in the sky. (800/1200)

CATLIN CHASED BY ANGRY BUFFALO 409. Catlin, George. No. 12. Buffalo Hunt, Chasing Back. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 A white man on horseback with gun, apparently George Catlin himself, has the tables turned on him, as he is chased by an angry buffalo bull. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. A few small stains at right side of image, several minor marginal repairs; very good. (800/1200)

410. Catlin, George. No. 15. Buffalo Hunt, on Snow Shoes. Duotone lithograph. 12x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Two Indians wearing snowshoes pursue snow-bound buffalo. Uncolored view from Catlin’s North American Indian Portfolio. Repairs and some discoloration in margin, a few faint fox spots to image, very good. (700/1000)

Page 90 411. Catlin, George. No. 16. Wounded Buffalo Bull. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Wounded buffalo dripping blood on the snow. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Repairs and discoloration in margins, affecting title, light stain to top of image, about very good. (800/1200)

412. Catlin, George. No. 17. Dying Buffalo Bull, in Snow Drift. Duotone lithograph. 12½x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Foxing in margins; image near fine with just a few stray fox marks. (700/1000)

413. Catlin, George. No. 18. The Bear Dance. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Uncolored view from Catlin’s North American Indian Portfolio. Fine condition. (800/1200)

414. Catlin, George. No. 20. Antelope Shooting. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 An Indian lies in the grass with his rife, unsuspecting herd of antelope comes right at him. A few marginal repairs, image fine or nearly so with one small spot in sky. (800/1200)

415. Catlin, George. No. 22. Ball-Play Dance. Duotone lithograph. 12½x18 plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Dance ceremony with men and women in separate groups. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Top margin with some loss; image fine. (800/1200)

416. Catlin, George. No. 23. Ball Play. Duotone lithograph. 12¼x17¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Rather violent lacrosse-like game played by the Mandan Indians. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Repaired marginal tear, top margin repaired and extended, some marginal foxing, small spot in sky; very good or better. (800/1200)

417. Catlin, George. No. 24. Archery of the Mandans. Duotone lithograph. 12x17¼ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 Large group of Mandans shoot and gawk. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Slight nicks at left corners; image fine. (800/1200)

Lot 417 Page 91 418. Catlin, George. No. 25. Wi-Jun-Jon. An Assinneboin Chief. Duotone lithograph. 17½x11¾ plus margins, sheet size 16¾x22½. Title and imprint in lower margin. London: c.1844 The chief on his way to Washington in buckskin and feathers, and on his way home dressed in full military splendour. From George Catlin’s North American Indian portfolio. Mostly marginal soiling and discoloration, top left corner nicked off; very good. (1000/1500)

419. (China) Philip, George, & Son. China, Manchuria and Mongolia. Color lithographed map. 50x60 cm. (19¾x23¾”), linen-backed, folding into red cloth covers. London: 1924-25 With 2 inset maps (Peiping [i.e. Beijing] and Honk Kong, Macao, and Guangzhour) and inset table giving old and current forms of names. An interesting map, depicting China and the surrounding countries at the time of the Nanjing Government. To the northwest of China is the region “Kara-Kirghiz ASSR,” which existed only from October 1924 to May 1925. Published in the “Philips’ Authentic Imperial Series of Maps for Tourists & Travellers” series. Fine condition. (200/300)

420. Collin, L. Louisiane et Pays Voisins, d’apres les Relations et les Cartes les Plus Recentes par L. Collin. Copper-engraved map. 24x36 cm. (9½x14”). Paris: 1802 Most of the current United States, save the northeast. From Baudry des Lozieres, Voyage a la Louisiane... Except for present New Mexico, the lands between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific are blank, save for the legend “l’interieur de cette vaste contree n’est pas encore connu,” indicating the paucity of knowledge of the Great Basin just prior to the Louisiana Purchase. Left margin had been partially trimmed when bound in the book, now re-extended, paper reinforcement on verso at top margin; very good or better. (300/500)

COLTON’S TRAVELER’S GUIDE WITH FOLDING MAP, 1856 421. Colton, J.H. Colton’s Traveler and Tourist’s Guide-Book through the Western States and Territories, Containing Brief Descriptions of Each, with the Routes and Distances on the Great Lines of Travel.... 134, + 33 ad pp. Folding, hand-colored lithographed map. 5¾x3½, original gilt-decorated cloth, custom case. New York: J.H. Colton, 1856 The large map, brightly colored in outline, shows the United States as far west as Nebraska, Kansas, Indian Territory (Oklahoma) and Eastern and Central Texas. Light wear to cloth, some foxing to text and map; very good. (700/1000)

422. Coronelli, Vicenzo Maria. Canada Orientale nell’America Settentrionale Descritta dal P. Mro. Coronelli M C Cosmografo della Seren Republica di Venetia... Copper-engraved map. 45x61 cm. (17½x24”). Venice: c.1690 Well-engraved map of the Canadian Maritime Provinces, including Newfoundland, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, etc. Cleaned, a few short marginal tears, smudged area northeast of Newfoundland, very good or better. (500/800)

LARGE-FORMAT CURRIER & IVES LITHOGRAPHS OF RACEHORSES 423. (Currier & Ives) Salvator [and] Potomac and Masher - two framed hand-colored lithographs. Two large- format hand-colored lithographs, including: The Racing King Salvator, Mile Record 1:35½. By J. Cameron. 20x27. * Mr. August Belmont’s Potomac (Hamilton Up) and Masher (Bergen Up). By St. Blaise, dam Susquehanna by Lexington. By the Ill Used, dam Magnetism by Kingfisher. The Celebrated horses which ran first and second for the Great Futurity Stakes at Sheepshead Bay, N.Y.

Page 92 Aug. 30th, 1890. By Chas. L. Zelinsky. 19¼x27¼. Each lithograph’s title has been trimmed from lower margin (presumably margins have been trimmed almost completely) and mounted on lower matting below the image to create a seamless display. New York: Currier & Ives, 1891 The second lithograph is notable in that one of the two seated jockeys is African American. Each is matted and framed in a lovely gold floral decorative frame that measures 3½” thick. Ready to hang on your walls. Conningham 5048 and 4249. Each frame with lightly chipped lower corners; lithographs appear fine; not examined outside of frame. Additional shipping charges may apply. (2500/3500)

DE WIT’S AMERICA WITH INSULAR CALIFORNIA 424. De Wit, Frederick. Novissima et Accuratissima Totius Americae Descriptio. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline and wash (original or contemporary); colored cartouche. 48.8x57.5 cm. (19¼x22¾”). Amsterdam: 1670-[1680] Well-engraved, attractive, and significant map of North and South America, with bright contemporary, or possibly original, hand coloring. As McLaughlin notes, the map is “a revised version of Visscher’s map of 1670, with changed shape of California [i.e., indented northern coast] and partially reversed title cartouche (chief under umbrella now to left of text). Visscher’s dedication cartouche (upper left) now has reversed figures and contains descriptive text on America. Zelandia Nova is not present. Two ships are added in Oceanus Peruvianus.” This is the second state of the map, with the two ships removed, and some changes in the geography. Leighly 58; McLaughlin 49-2; Portinaro Pl. XCIV; Tooley 30-33; Wheat Transmississippi 52. Some faint soiling and a few tiny fox spots, splitting at lower centerfold with earlier cloth tape repair on verso, Lot 424 very good or better. (1500/2500)

425. Dezauche, J.A. Carte d’Amérique, Dressée pour Instruction, Par Guil. Delisle et Phil. Buache, Premiers Geographes de l’Academie des Sciences. Nouvellement Revue, Augmentée et Assujetie aux Nles. Observations Astronomiques de Mrs. de l’Academie des Sciences. Par Dezauche Géographe, Successeur des Srs. Delisle et Phil. Buache. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline; uncolored cartouche. 47x59 cm. (18½x23¼”). Paris: Chez l’Auteur, 1800 Dezauche’s revision of the De l’Isle/Buache map of North and South America which first came out in 1722. This 1800 issue is virtually the same as the first Dezauche version, published in 1785, except for alterations on the title, cartouche and watermark to reflect the political changes in France in that time of turmoil, plus a few minor changes in the plate. About that 1785 issue, Tooley writes, “The map is now redrawn and re-engraved with the inset continuation of the N.W. coast corrected according to Capt. Cook’s discoveries. California is noticeably different and the names along the west coast are considerably altered, e.g. Monterey is now shown at the head of R. du Carmel. To the north appears entrée d’Agular, entrée du Roi Georges and Fousang des Chinois. The Great Lakes are now more accurately drawn and the huge L. Bour- bon compressed. Port Royale, Halifax, Plaisance (Newfoundland) Portsmouth, Philadelphia &c.

Page 93 shown. The Papal line of Demarcation and the Isles de Quiros are erased and the title cartouche has been enlarged. Easter Island now lettered `I. de Pasques vue par Davis.’” In this 1790 issue, the royal arms have been erased from the cartouche and replaced by ribbons, the King’s name is removed from the title and De l’Isle and Buache referred to as First Geographers to the Acad- emy of Science, rather than the King; the watermark “B [heart] R/ F” on one side, a wreath-like circle on the other. Tooley p.16, No. 15. A few slight creases; near fine to fine. (400/700)

MULTIPLE MAPS GRAPHICALLY DETAILING RESULTS OF FIRST 25 U.S. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 426. Donnell, Henry Clay. The Presidential Elections of the United States. 25 color lithographed maps of the United States on large sheet (2 sheets joined together). Lithographed by Britton & Rey. 68x106 cm. (27x41½”), backed with cloth as issued, folding into original gilt-letter cloth folder, 8½x5¼. San Francisco: U.S. Election Map Co., 1877 Rare and significant map portraying the election results of each of the United States presidential elections from Washington’s election in 1789 through Rutherford B. Hayes’ election in 1876. Each of the U.S. maps has a portrait of the victor, and the totals of electoral votes, and the winner of each state is indicated by color, with those territories or rebellious states not participating graphically indicated. Thus not only do we have a series of maps showing the electoral results, but also the growth of the nation westward and the addition of the various states. Folder with some dampstaining and wear; map with rubbing and some wear at folds, overall very good. (1000/1500)

427. (France - Vue d’Optique) Vue d’Optique Representant Pons Argentariorum Parisiis/ Le Pont au Change á Paris. Copper-engraved vue d’optique, hand-colored. 10x115¾ on sheet 12½x18¾. France: c.1780 Charming if primitive view of the bridge and boats on the Seine. “De Wisfelbriig te Parys” inked in lower margin. Registration of title in margin slightly off. Some dust soiling, marginal dampstain, very good. (300/500)

428. (France - Vue d’Optique) Vue de Paris Pride du cô de Chaillot, Presenté et Dediée à S.A.S. Madame la Duchesse de Chartres. Copper-engraved vue d’optique, hand-colored. 8½x18 on sheet 12½x20½. France: c.1780 The city of Paris. Wrinkled, soiling, a number of tears repaired on verso, good condition. (300/500)

429. (France - Vue d’Optique) Vue du Palais de Justice, Prise de la rue de la Vieille Draperie. Copper-engraved vue d’optique, hand-colored; engraved by Guiget after Courvoisier. 10x16 on sheet 12½x17¾, laid on backing board. France: c.1780 Perspective view of the Palace of Justice in Paris. Some toning, very good. (300/500)

430. (France - Vue d’Optique) 131e La Samaritaine sur le Pont-Neuf a Paris. Copper-engraved vue d’optique, hand-colored. 10x115¾ on sheet 11x16¾, laid on backing board. France: c.1780 Pedestrians and carriages on the Paris bridge. Some soiling and edge wear, portion of lower margin blotted out not affecting title, else good. (300/500)

Page 94 431. Gussefeld, Franz Ludwig. Charte von Sud America: Nach den Bewahrtesten Astronomischen Bestimmungen... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 57x47 cm. (22½x18½”). Nuremberg: 1797 Large map of South America at the close of the 18th century. Paper a bit toned, two small dampstains of west coast of Chile, very good or better, coloring bright. (200/300)

432. Homann Heirs. Charte uber die XIII Vereinigte Staaten von Nord-America... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 46x58 cm. (18x23”). Nuremberg: 1784 Early map of the newly independent United States. Neatly split along most of centerfold, marginal repairs/reinforcements on verso around entire map, 4x2” dampstain on Carolina coast and adjacent ocean, marginal stains at lower corners; just good, but a significant map worthy of restoration. (300/500)

433. Homann Heirs. America Septentrionalis a Domino d’Anville in Galliis Edita Nunc in Anglia Coloniis in Interiorem Virginiam Deductis nec non Fluvii Ohio Cursu... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline, with much engraved text on the map in German. 45.5x50.6 cm. (17¾x20”). Nuremburg: 1756 North America from the Mississippi east at the beginning of the Revolutionary War. The southern colonies, Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia, extend to the Mississippi, Pennsylvania and New York are oddly configured, the former colony pushing northward into the latter’s territory, and Maine is just a thumbnail chiseled out of the larger New Hampshire. An interesting map. Left margin repaired and extended, affecting portion of neat line, centerfold repair with some loss, other verso repairs/reinforcements, marginal dampstains, just good. (200/300)

434. Homann Heirs. Americae Mappa Generalis Secundum Legitimas Projectionis Stereographicae Regulas ... Concinnata et Delineata ab Aug. Gott Boehmio Phil. Magistro. In Lucem Proferentibus Homannianis Heredibus A MDCCXXXXVI. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored; large uncolored pictorial cartouche. 46.5x53.5 cm. (18¼x21”). Nuremburg: 1746 North and South America, with pictorial cartouche depicting native Americans, Africans, birds, two volcanos, and a pot of gold. The impression on the cartouche is weak, especially the volcanos, indicating this is likely a later issue of the map. Some dust soiling, Wear along centerfold with small hole, old verso repair, about very good. (300/500)

435. Homann Heirs. Dominia Anglorum in America Septentrionali/ Sie Gros-Brittanische Colonie Lænder in Nord-America... 4 copper-engraved maps on 1 sheet, hand-colored. 49.5x54.4 cm. (19½x21½”) including title at top and descriptive text at bottom. Nuremburg: [c.1740] The important segments of the British colonies in North America. The four maps are “Newfoundland ad Terra Nova....”; “New Engelland, New York...”; “Virginia and Maryland”; & “Carolina...Florida.” Some marginal staining just intruding into image at left, a few small marginal tears, verso repair at lower centerfold, minor soiling, very good, coloring bright. (500/800)

436. Homann Heirs. Dominia Anglorum in Praecipuis Insulis Americae ut sunt Insula S. Christophori Antegoa Iamaica Barbados ex Insulis Antillicanis nec non Insulae Bermudes vel Sommers Dictae... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 49x56 cm. (19½x22”). Nuremberg: c.1740 Separate maps of the five West Indies islands on one sheet; title also in German. Light dampstain to lower centerfold extending 2½” into map, a few small marginal chips; very good. (300/500) Page 95 HOMANN MAP OF WEST INDIES WITH VIEW OF MEXICO CITY 437. Homann Heirs. Mappa Geographica, Complectens I. Indiae Occidentalis Partem Mediam Circum Isthmum Panamensem. II. Ipsumq Isthmum. III. Ichonographiam Praecipuorum locorum & portuum... Copper-engraved map, portions hand-colored in outline. 57.7x48.5 cm (22½x19”) including insets at top and bottom. Nurnberg: Homannianis Heredibus, 1740 The Homanns’ publication of D’Anville’s 1731 map “Carte des Isles de l’Amerique et de Plusieurs Pays de Terre Ferme...,” capturing Central America, the Gulf Coast including Florida, the northern reaches of South America, and the many islands of the Caribbean. The insets include a bird’s-eye view of Mexico City, the Isthmus of Panama, and plans of St. Augustine, Vera Cruz and San Domingo. Some minor soiling, very good or better, a nice, dark impression. (500/800)

438. Homann Heirs. Partie Orientale de la Nouvelle France ou du Canada par Mr. Bellin Ingenieur du Roy ... Par les Heritiers de Homan en l’An 1755. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 43x54 cm. (17x21½”). Nuremberg: 1755 Eastern Canada, the maritime provinces, much of New England, etc. Slight dust soiling, near fine. (400/600)

439. Homann Heirs. Tabula Americae Specialis Geographica Regni Peru, Brasiliae, Terrae Firmae et Reg. Amazonum... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored; uncolored pictorial cartouche. 47.5x55.5 cm. (18¾x21¾”). Nuremberg: c.1740 The northern half of South America, under Spanish and Portuguese domination, with a large “Terra Amazonum” between Peru and Brazil. Two marginal tears repaired on verso, some minor aging, near fine. (300/500)

440. Homann Heirs. Typus Geographicus Chili a Paraguay, Freti Magellanici &c. ... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored; uncolored pictorial cartouche. 48x56 cm. (19x22”). Nuremberg: 1733 Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile, Argentina (“Terre Magellanique”), the straight of Magellan, etc.; with inset plan of Santiago, uncolored. Lower right corner dampstained intruding a bit into plan of Santiago, crease to upper left corner, very good. (300/500)

HOMANN’S MEXICO WITH MUCH OF PRESENT U.S., C.1730 441. Homann, Johann Baptist. Regni Mexicani seu Novae Hispaniae Ludovicianae, N. Angliae, Carolinae, Virginiae, et Pensylvaniae nec non Insularum Archipelagi Mexicani in America Septentrionali Accurata Tabula ... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored; large uncolored vignettes and cartouche. 48x57 cm. (19x22½”). Nuremberg: c.1730 Present Mexico, Central America, Eastern U.S., etc. The British colonies are confined closely to the coast. Closely based on De l’Isle’s influential Carte du Mexique et de la Floride..., 1703. Cum- ming, SE, 137. Splits to lower 5½” of centerfold, else very good. (800/1200) Lot 441 Page 96 442. Homann, Johannes Baptista. Amplissima regionis Mississipi seu Provinciæ Ludovicianae â R. P. Ludovico Hennepin Francisc Miss. in America septentrionali anno 1687 detectæ, nunc Gallorum coloniss et actioneum negotiis toto orbe celeberrimæ. Nova tabula edito â Io. Bapt. Homanno S.C.M. Geographo Norimbergæ. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 48.8x58.3 cm. (19”x22¾”), plus margins. Nuremberg: [1720-1763] Homann’s important and widely disseminated map of the southeast of North America, derived largely from the De l’Isle map of 1718. The two cartouches show Native Americans, the missionary Hennepin, various animals including beavers, a buffalo, Niagara Falls, etc. Routes of various explorers are shown including the circuitous meanderings of Hernando de Soto. Cummings 170; Wheat, Transmississippi West 144. A number of additional vertical creases, splits repaired on verso with a bit of loss in gulf, some soiling, lower left corner torn off, good, worthy of some restoration. (600/900)

HONDIUS MAPS OF SOUTH AMERICA 443. Hondius, Henricus. Chili. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 36x48 cm. (14x19”). Amsterdam: c.1630 Chile along the west coast of South America, with east at the top, sailing ships and sea monsters in the ocean. French text on verso. Verso text and tailpiece just visible though the paper, mold darkening and offset, very good. (300/500)

444. Hondius, Henricus. Guiana sive Amazonum Regio. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored; colored cartouche. 37x49 cm. (14½x19½”). Amsterdam: c.1633 Northeast portion of South America, with the Amazona and its delta, and a very large lake, “Parime Lacus.” French text on verso. Some light toning and offset, verso text just visible through the map, near fine. (300/500)

445. Hondius, Henricus. Venezuela cum Parte Australi Novae Andalusiae. Copper-engraved map, hand- colored; engraved by E.S. Hamersveldt & S. Rogier. 38x49 cm. (15x19½”). Amsterdam: c.1635 Six inch tear into image from bottom edge with old paper repair on verso; very good. (300/500)

HONDIUS-BLAEU MAP OF VIRGINIA, 1640 446. Hondius, Jodocus, Jr./ Willem Blaeu. Nova Virginiæ Tabula. Copper-engraved map, hand- colored. 37x4x48 cm. (15x19”); archivally matted, with frame. Amsterdam: [1618]-1640 Willem Blaeu’s reissue of Jodocus Hondius Jr.’s rare map of Viriginia, called by Burden “the first and most important derivative of John Smith’s map of Virginia originally published ins 1612. Through the purchase of this plate by Willem Blaeu in 1629 and its subsequent extensive publication of forty-two years, word of the English in Virginia became known throughout Europe. It is slightly larger than its parent, though more attractively engraved. Taken from the first state of the Smith, it continues the coastlines Lot 446 Page 97 where the former had left them vague. The royal arms at the top lack the motto and a third cartouche is introduced to contain the Notarum explicatio...” Blaeu had purchased the plate, first cut in 1618, from the widow of Joducus Hondius in late 1629 or early 1630, and replaced Hondius’ name in the plate with his own. This is the 1640 issue of the map, with Latin text on verso, and folio number 9, catchword America, signature H. It could possibly have been printed as late as 1655. Burden 193, state 2; Tooley Mapping of America pp.161-2, plate 69. Fine, the attractive hand coloring probably later. (3000/5000)

JAILLOT’S CANADA OR NEW FRANCE 447. Jaillot, Hubert. Le Canada ou Partie de la Nouvelle France dans l’Amerique Septentrionale, Contenant la Terre de Labrador, la Nouvelle France, les Isles de Terre Neuve ... Copper- engraved map, hand-colored. 47x61 cm. (18½x24”). Paris: 1696 Canada from Lake Superior eastward, a good impression with original or contemporary hand-coloring. Second title above neatline: “Nova Canadae sive Novae Franciae in America Septentrionali Tabula ...” Trimmed at left and right margins to over the outer neat line, affecting the first and last letters of the caption title at top, very good, coloring Lot 447 bright. (700/1000)

JANSSON’S INFLUENTIAL NOVA BELGICA 448. Jansson, Jan. Nova Belgica et Anglia Nova. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline, colored vignettes & cartouche. 39x50 cm. (15½x19½”). Amsterdam: 1647 Influential map first issued in 1636, which Burden notes as “derived from the less well circulated Johannes de Laet of 1630. Enlarged, and expanded to the north and east slightly, it carries de Laet’s narrative on the reverse. De Laet’s map is one of extreme importance, being the first to use the names Manbattes (Manhattan) and N. Amsterdam. The nomenclature is also virtually identical, with the few minor differences most likely owing to engraver’s error. C. of Feare is still depicted over 2o too far south. This is not the Cape Fear we know of today but actually Cape Lookout.” This is the second state of the map, with re-engraved cartouche (following the design of Blaeu and shortening the title), and with vignettes of animals and an Indian village in the interior. Latin text on verso, with catchword America and signature Ccc. From the Atlas Novus. Burden 247, state 2; Cumming SE 43. Verso text and woodcut tailpiece visible though the paper, some darkening to paper notably along centerfold, offset from the coloring of an adjacent map in the atlas from which it was removed, mild soiling; about very good. (800/1200)

449. Jansson, Jan. Paraguay, o Prov. de Rio de la Plata cum Regionibus Adiacentibus Tucuman et Sta. Cruz de la Sierra. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 38x49 cm. (15x19½”). Amsterdam: c.1640 Attractive map of the lands drained by Rio de la Plata, the Andes of Chile and Peru, etc. French text on verso. Split 3” along centerfold with slight loss, a additional crease; good to very good. (250/350)

Page 98 LOTTER MAP OF AMERICAN COLONIES AT TIME OF REVOLUTION 450. Lotter, Mathew Albert. A Map of the Provinces of New-York and New-Jersey, with a Part of Pennsylvania and the Province of Quebec. From the Topographical Observations of C.J. Sauthier. Copper-engraved map on two sheets joined together, hand-colored. 74x57 cm. (29x22½”). Augsburg: 1777 New York and New Jersey at the start of the American Revolution, with portions of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, etc. Reduced from Sauthier’s large-scale map. Old heavy paper reinforcements on verso at folds; near fine. (1500/2500)

451. (Map Reference) Morgan, Dale & Carl I. Wheat. Jedediah Smith and His Maps of the American West. [6], 86 pp. Intro. by Wheat. Illus. with reproductions of 7 maps (6 folding, 3 inserted loose in rear pocket). 17x11, red cloth. 1 of 530 copies printed by Lawton Lot 450 Kennedy. First Edition. San Francisco: California Historical Society, 1954 Scholarly study of the influence of “the early West’s greatest single explorer” on the mapping of the West. Smith was the first man to cross the Sierra Nevada and open the southwestern trail to California. He also pioneered the route from California to the Hudson’s Bay Co. territory, established posts on the Columbia and mapped watersheds of the Missouri, Yellowstone, Platte, Rio Grande, Colorado, Snake and Columbia rivers. A touch of wear to cloth; near fine. (600/900)

452. (Map Reference) Wheat, Carl I. Mapping the Transmississippi West, Volume Four: From the Pacific Railroad Surveys to the Onset of the Civil War, 1855-60. Volume IV only. Illustrated throughout with facsimile maps, many folding; color frontispiece map. 14x10, beige cloth with gilt-lettered green cloth spine. One of 1000 copies printed by Taylor & Taylor Printing from the Grabhorn design. First Edition. San Francisco: Institute of Historical Cartography, 1960 Fine, without plain paper jacket. (400/600)

453. Mercator, Gerard/Jodocus Hondius. America Meridionalis. Copper-engraved map. 15x20 cm. (6x8”). Amsterdam: c.1630 Miniature map of South America with sea monsters and a sailing ship in the oceans. From the Atlas Minor published by Jan Jansson. German text on verso. Marginal stains, ½” hole in top margin just outside of neat line; very good. (250/350)

454. Mercator, Gerard/Jodocus Hondius. Hispania Nova. Copper-engraved map. 14x18.5 cm. (5½x7¼”). Amsterdam: c.1630 Western Mexico, from Mexico City to the Pacific. From the Atlas Minor published by Jan Jansson. German text on verso. A few small marginal stains, near fine. (250/350)

Page 99 TWO HAND-COLORED LITHOGRAPHS BY CARL NEBEL FROM KENDALL’S MEXICAN WAR, 1851 455. (Mexican War) Nebel, Carl. Genl. Scott’s entrance into Mexico. Toned lithograph on handmade paper, colored and finished by hand applying gum arabic highlights, from the original drawing by Carl Nebel, printed and lithographed by Lemercier and Adolphe Jean Baptiste Bayot. 11x16½ on sheet 17¼x21½. New York: [1851] The victorious Americans occupy the plaza in Mexico City. Sandweiss, et al., Plate 24 (p. 98), No. 159 (pp. 345-347): “Nebel’s version of Scott’s entrance sticks closer to the truth and is packed with psychological drama. There is no doubt here that the war is still on. Loaded cannons are posted to sweep the streets, while a body of dragoons in the foreground gath- ers tensely with drawn sabers near General Scott and his staff...” One of the twelve lithographed plates in George Kendall’s “The War between the United States and Mexico Illustrat- ed,” published in New York in 1851. Marginal dust soiling, 1” tear in lower margin, two stab-holes in top margin, near fine, image bright. Lot 455 (1000/1500)

456. (Mexican War) Nebel, Carl. Storming of Chapultepec—Pillow’s attack. Toned lithograph on handmade paper, colored and finished by hand applying gum arabic highlights, from the original drawing by Carl Nebel, printed and lithographed by Lemercier and Adolphe Jean Baptiste Bayot. 11x16½ on sheet 17¼x21½. New York: [1851] Action-packed view of the atttack during the Mexican War. Sandweiss, et al., Plate 21 (p. 95), No. 146 (p. 326): “Nebel’s illustration for Kendall was apparently the first contemporary print to depict with any accuracy the attack by Major General Gideon Pillow’s division on Chapultepec’s western side.” One of the twelve lithographed plates in George Kendall’s “The War between the United States and Mexico Illustrated,” published in New York in 1851. Some very faint foxing in sky portion, a few smudges; two stab-holes in top margin, very good, image bright. (1000/1500)

MIDDLETON’S GEOGRAPHY WITH MAPS & PLATES, C.1780 457. Middleton, Charles Theodore. A New and Complete System of Geography. Containing a Full, Accurate, Authentic, and Interesting Account and Description of Europe, Asia, Africa and America... 2 volumes. [iv], [2 list of subscribers], v-xxviii, (5)-546; 548, [6] pp. Complete with an engraved frontispiece, 100 engraved plates, 21 engraved maps by Thomas Bowen (9 of which are folding). (Folio) 14¾x9¾, modern green buckram, spines lettered in gilt. Early printing. London: J. Cooke, [c. 1780] A fascinating compendium of contemporary knowledge of the customs and habits of the world’s various peoples, including notices of recent discoveries in the Pacific and Australia. Originally published in 1777-78, the present edition was apparently issued circa 1780 as the map of Asia bears the date 1779. Sabin 48854 (for 1778 edition). Light wear to cloth, small gouge marks at bottom of spines; pages a bit browned, some foxing and offsetting of plates to text; internally very good and deserving of a more appropriate binding choice. Lot 457 (1200/1800) Page 100 POCKET MAP OF ILLINOIS BY MITCHELL, 1836 458. Mitchell, S[amuel] Augustus. The Tourist’s Pocket Map of the State of Illinois Exhibiting its Internal Improvements, Road Distances, &c. Engraved map, hand-colored. 39.2x32 cm. (15¼x12½”), folding into original leather covers lettered in gilt. Custom red leather case. Philadelphia: S. Augustus Mitchell, 1836 Detailed, brightly colored folding pocket map of Illinois, with a table showing the population of the various counties, with the total population broken down by sex, race, slave or free (there were over twice as many free blacks as the 746 slaves); also, a table showing the steamboat routes. On the inside of the front cover is affixed a printed description of public lands in the United States and how to acquire them. A little rubbing to spine and edges; map with several splits at folds but no loss, archival repairs on verso, a few small brown spots, else very good. (1200/1800)

459. Moll, Herman. Three maps of features of the West Coast of South America, on one sheet. 3 copper-engraved maps on 1 sheet, slight hand-coloring. Includes: A Map of the Isle Chiloe, the Lake of Ancuna with the Islands &c... 22x14 cm. * The Bay of Guiaquil, etc... 22x19.5 cm. * A Map of ye Port of Baldivia with the Fortifications and Islands, &c... 22x14 cm. Sheet size 30x52 cm. (12x20½”). Lot 458 London: c.1720 Bays and harbors of Ecuador and Chile, “Done after the Newest Spanish Draughts.” Fine or nearly so. (200/300)

460. Müller, J.C. Ein Theil des Mitternaechtlichen America welcher die Besitzungen der Englaen der in danselben begreist nach dem original des Herrn Bonne Paris 1773. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 58x48 cm. (22¾x18¾”). Liepzig: 1777 Map of the British colonies in North America at the beginning of the conflict aimed at establishing their independence, derived from Bonne’s 1773 map, with new place names engraved, at times a bit crudely. Quite uncommon. Some minor soiling, very good. (500/800)

461. (New York - Long Island) Untitled map of Long Island, the Sound, New York, etc., with place names in German. Copper-engraved map. 21x43.5 cm. (8¼x17”). Germany: c.1755 Map of Long Island, the sound and the Connecticut coast, Manhattan, etc. With legend in the sound, “Der Teufels Belt gemeiniglich genannt der Lange Insels Sund”, and off the southern coast of “Langfeinsel”: “Südliche Küste von Sand und Steinen.” Slight toning, very good or better. (200/300)

The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000.

Page 101 LARGE AQUATINT OF DOWTOWN NEW YORK IN WINTER, 1857 462. (New York) Sebron, Hippolyte Victor Valentin. New-York: Winter Scene in Broadway. Aquatint. 34¼x23½” plus margins, overall 39x27¾”; caption, imprint and credits in lower margin. New York: Michael Knoedler, 1857 Spendid mid-nineteenth century New York City street scene in the present-day Soho neighborhood on lower Broadway between Spring and Prince Streets. The engraving was a production of Michael Knoedler, the New York associate of the major French art dealer Goupil, and engraved by Paul Girardet after a group of paintings made by the French artist Hippolyte Victor Valentin Sebron in New York in 1854-55. Amidst the bustle of horses and people from various walks of life in snow-covered street, a firefighter blowing his horn leads a fire engine, and a horse-drawn sleigh serves as public transportation. Some toning to the thick paper, 3” tear at left margin intruding 1” into image, very good. Lot 462 (1000/1500)

463. (North America) Four maps of North America. Includes: Anon. A General Map of North America from the best Authorities. Copper-engraved, hand-colored in outline. 18.5x23 cm. c.1800. * Arrowsmith. North America. Engraved. 35x39.5 cm. 1809. * Krais & Hoffmann. Nord-America. Color lithographed, with key. (1” split at lower centerfold, 2 small stains.) 29x38 cm. c.1860. * Wagner & Debes. Nord-America. Color lithographed, with key. 25x20 cm. c.1870. Together, 4 maps. Various places: c.1800-1870 Generally very good or better. (250/350)

464. Ortelius, Abraham. Culiacanae, Americae Regionis, Descriptio / Hispaniolae, Cubae, Aliarumque Insularum Circumiacientum, Delineato. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 35.4x49.5 cm. (14x19½”). [Antwerp]: [1579-] Map in two parts: the top half shows detail of the Culiacan area along the coast of western Mexico; the bottom half is of the islands of Cuba, Hispaniola, the Antilles, Bahamas, tip of Florida, etc. The latter is apparently the first printed map to concentrate on the West Indies, first issued by Ortelius in his 1579 atlas. Dampstained, some soiling, verso repair at lower centerfold; good. (400/600)

465. Ortelius, Abraham. Culiacanae, Americae Regionis, Descriptio / Hispaniolae, Cubae, Aliarumque Insularum Circumiacientum, Delineato. Copper-engraved map. 35.4x49.5 cm. (14x19½”). [Antwerp]: [1579-] Map in two parts: the top half shows detail of the Culiacan area along the coast of western Mexico; the bottom half is of the islands of Cuba, Hispaniola, the Antilles, Bahamas, tip of Florida, etc. The latter is apparently the first printed map to concentrate on the West Indies, first issued by Ortelius in his 1579 atlas. Latin text on verso. Marginal dampstaining just intruding into image in a few places, some darkening along centerfold, good to very good. (400/600)

Page 102 466. Ortelius, Abraham. Hispaniae Novae sivae Magnae, Recens et Vera Descriptio. 1579. Copper-engraved map, 2 cartouches. 34.5x50 cm. (13½x19¾”). Antwerp: 1579 Ortelius’ attractive and well-engraved map of what is now west central Mexico, including Mexico City, Lake de Bhapala (Chapilacum Mare), Guadelajara, Tuxpan, etc. There are two ornate cartouches, and two sailing ships in the Pacific. Latin text on verso Margins dampstained intruding into the image in a few places, darkening along centerfold, good. (400/600)

467. Ortelius, Abraham. Hispaniae Novae sivae Magnae, Recens et Vera Descriptio. 1579. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored, 2 cartouches. 34.5x50 cm. (13½x19¾”). Antwerp: 1579 Ortelius’ attractive and well-engraved map of what is now west central Mexico, including Mexico City, Lake de Bhapala (Chapilacum Mare), Guadelajara, Tuxpan, etc. There are two ornate cartouches, and two sailing ships in the Pacific. Latin text on verso Dampstained, wear along centerfold with a crease, good only. (400/600)

468. Rand, McNally & Co. Rand, McNally & Co.’s New Railroad, County and Township Map of New York Showing Every Railroad Station and Post Office in the State. Lithographed map, hand-colored in outline. 74x80 cm. (29x31¾”). Chicago: 1888 Detailed map of the state of New York featuring its numerous railroad lines, with large inset at bottom of Long Island and New York City. Removed from a gazetteer. Backed with tissue, repairing horizontal split at fold (which has re-split 4”), about very good. (150/250)

469. Rand, McNally & Co. Rand, McNally & Co.’s Pennsylvania. Color lithographed map. 58.5x98 cm. (23x38½”). Chicago: Rand, McNally & Co., [c.1880] Large, detailed map of the Keystone State, with topographical features, counties, cities and towns, railroads, etc. Backed with tissue; near fine. (150/250)

470. Sayer, Robert. A New and Correct Map of North America, with the West India Islands Divided According to the Last Treaty of Peace, Concluded at Paris 19 Feby. 1763... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 51x116 cm. (20¼x45¾”). London: 1775 The lower half of the large and highly important map of North America produced by Sayer. Mexico, Florida, Central America, north coast of South America, the West Indies, the southern tip of Baja California, and a bit of Texas are shown. Among the interesting and significant features is a large inset, 21.5x19.5 cm., of Father Eusebio Kino’s seminal map of the Southwest and Baja, “The Passage by Land to California Discover’d by Father Eusebius Francis Kino...,” first published in 1705, which established that California is, in fact, not an island. Slight wear at edges, very good or better. (500/800)

471. Schreiber, Johann Georg. Die Caribischen Insuln in Nord America - Guadaloupe, Martinique, Maria Galanta, Dominique u. Desiderade. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 19x25 cm. (7½x10”). Leipzig: c.1750 Foxing/soiling in margins, very good. (150/250)

Page 103 TWO GUIDES THROUGH THE AMERICAN MIDWEST WITH FOLDING MAPS 472. Smith, J. Calvin. Guide Through Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin & Iowa. Showing the Township lines of the United States Surveys... Folding lithographed map, hand-colored. 45x58 cm. (17¾x22¾”) plus decorative border, folding into original red blindstamped cloth covers lettered in gilt, with list of Colton publications on inside front cover. New York: J. H. Colton, 1854 Detailed map of the Midwestern states showing the extensive development and proposed development, including railroad lines, stage roads, canals, cities, towns, and more. A few small brown spots, slight nicks at several folds, very good or better. (800/1200)

473. [Smith, John Calvin]. The Western Tourist, and Emigrants Guide, through the States of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin, and the Territories of Minesota (sic), Missouri and Nebraska. . . Accompanied with a large and minute Map... 89 + 23, [4] ad pp. With hand-colored folding copper- engraved map at rear, 45x58 cm. plus decorative border. 6x3¾, original brown cloth stamped in gilt and blind, custom case. New York: J.H. Colton, 1854 Nice example of the Colton/Smith Guide. The brightly colored map covers Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.; there is a small vignette view of a Mississippi River scene at the bottom. Some light wear spine ends and edges; light foxing to map; very good. (700/1000)

Lot 473 SPEED’S CHINA WITH VIGNETTES OF CITIES AND PEOPLE 474. Speed, John. The Kingdome of China Newly Augmented by I.S. 1626. Copper-engraved map. 40x52 cm. (15½x20½”). London: G. Humble, [c.1631-46] John Speed’s map of China, carte-a-figures with vignettes of four cities at the top, four persons on each side. English text on verso. Paper browned, marginal chips and tears just intruding to or over the neat line, splitting along centerfold, good. (1000/1500)

Page 104 475. (St. Louis) St. Louis 1879. Lithograph view, color. 13x24”. Title in lower margin. No place: No date Curious view of St. Louis, possibly produced in the 1920’s, with no records found. Shows the river and city from the Illinois shore, with Eads bridge, barges. transports, riverboats, etc. Laid on backing board repairing some tears, laid on backing board, glazed, fabric mat; good. (150/250)

476. Streit, Friedrich Wilhelm. Charte von America nach den Neuesten Materialen... Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 58x47 cm. (23x18½”). Weimar: Verlag von Geograph. Instituts, 1810 North and South America with inset of Bering Strait and Aleutian Islands. The western half of the present United States is largely undelineated, just a thin double line showing the Rocky Mountains. Faint discoloration along centerfold; very good or better. (200/300)

477. Thomson, John. Map of the Islands in the Pacific Ocean. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 50x60 cm. (19½x23½”). Edinburgh: 1817 The major island groups of the Pacific from the Sandwich Islands to the coast of New Holland, with insets of Hawaii and Tahiti as well as of their principal harbors. Engraved by Samuel Neele. Split 3” up central crease, old mounting tape on verso at corners visible through the paper, else very good. (200/300)

478. U.S. Coast Survey. Six charts from the U.S. Coasts Survey. Includes: Chart of Portland Harbor, Maine. 56x52 cm. 1855. * Sketch A. Showing the Progress of the Survey in Section No.1 from 1844 to 1851. 90x57 cm. Nantucket to Monhegan; Davis Shoal inset. 1851. * Map of Comparison of Maffit’s Channel, Charleston Harbor. 65.5x44 cm. 1855. * Cedar Keys and Approaches, Florida. 59x46 cm. 1854. * Ipswich and Annisquam Harbors, Massachusetts. 48x73 cm. 1855. * Reconnaissance of Romerly Marshes Georgia. 41x72 cm. 1855. Together, 6 lithographed charts. Washington: 1851-1855 A few short splits at folds, overall very good to fine. (200/300)

479. (U.S. Pacific Railroad Survey) Parke, John G. Route near the 32nd Parallel of North Latitude. Map No.2. From the Pimas Villages to Fort Fillmore. Lithographed map. 61x98 cm. (24x38½”). Washington: 1855-[1861] Southern New Mexico and Arizona, heart of Apache country. Wheat Transmississippi 853. Backed with tissue, repairing some splits at folds, very good. (150)

480. (U.S. Pacific Railroad Survey) Stevens, Isaac I. Two survey maps of the Route Near the 47th and 49th Parallels. Includes: Map No.1. St. Paul to Riviere des Lacs. 62x93 cm. * Route near the 47th and 49th Parallels. Map No.3. Rocky Mountains to Puget Sound. 62x93 cm. Together, 2 lithographed maps. Washington: 1854 The survey of the northern route. Backed with tissue, a few short tears, very good. (200/300)

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 105 481. (U.S. Pacific Railroad Survey) Williamson, R.S. & H.L. Abbott. Routes in Oregon and California. Map No.2. From the Northern Boundary of California to the Columbia River ... Lithographed map, modern hand-coloring. 69x58 cm. (27x23”). Washington: 1861 Significant map of the western half of Oregon, showing the geographical features, early settlements, etc., attractively colored. Wheat Transmississippi 882. Backed with tissue, repairing a few tears, very good. (150/250)

482. (U.S. Pacific Railroad Survey) Williamson, R.S., John G. Parke, et al. Two maps of Pacific Railroad Survey routes in California. Includes: Map and Profile of the Tejon Pass ... 1853. 55x86 cm (21¾x33¾”). * Coast Route, California. Map No. 1. From San Francisco Bay to the Plains of Los Angeles... 72x89 cm. Together, 2 lithographed maps. Washington: 1861 Wheat Transmississippi 852 (2nd map). Backed with tissue, repairing splits, 1st with left margin extended and redrawn, 2nd with marginal chipping and tears; about very good. (150/250)

483. (U.S. Pacific Railroad Survey) Gunnison, John William, and E.G. Beckwith. Four maps surveying the Route near the 38th & 39th Parallels. Includes: Map No.1. From the Western Boundary of Missouri to the Mouth of Trap Creek. 79x60 cm. * Map No.2. From the Mouth of Trap Creek to the Santa Fe Crossing. 79x60 cm. * Map No.3. From the Santa Fe Crossing to the Coo-Che-To-Pa Pass. 80x59 cm. * Map No.4. From the Coo-Che-To-Pa Pass to the Wahsatch Mountains. 79x58 cm. Together, 4 lithographed maps. Washington: 1855 Seminal mapping of the proposed route through Kansas, Nebraska, Utah, etc. Tissue-backed, some wear at folds, a few small edge tears, very good. (300/500)

WITH U.S. DESIGNATED “REPUBLIQUE DES XIII PROVINCES” C.1785 484. Walch, Johann. L’Amerique selon l’Etendue de ses Principales Parties et dont les Points Principaux sont Placez sur les Dernieres Observations des Geographes. Map on two sheets (North and South America), not joined, with full margins. Copper-engraved, hand-colored; uncolored pictorial cartouche on the southern map. Images approx. 45x57 cm. (17¾x22½”). Augsbourg: Martin Will, c.1785 North and South America, colored to reflect the nations controlling the lands. The young United States is called “Republique des XIII Provinces.” Darkening along centerfolds; very good. (500/800)

485. Walcott, Charles D., editor. Geologic Atlas of the United States: Yellowstone National Park Folio, Wyoming. With 4 double-page color maps, 3 plates with photographs, and 8 text pages. 21¾x18½, original printed wrappers with cloth spine. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Geological Survey, 1896 Folio No. 30 from the U.S.G.S. Spine moderately chipped, marks to covers including pen/pencil, smudges, etc., creased top corner of cover and first few pages, with a few very short tears; ex- library with three small rubberstamps from the California College library on covers; internally very good. (150/250)

Page 106 486. Walker, John, attrib. North America. Copper-engraved map, hand colored in outline. 19x22 cm. (7½x8½”). No place: c.1795 Attractive little map of North America - the United States extends to the Mississippi/Missouri Rivers, the Great Basin is called Quivira, present California is New Albion, a possible northwest passage is supplied by the “Rover of the West.” Some minor soiling; toning and mat-burn; very good. (100/150)

487. Weigel, Christopher. Novi Orbis sive Totius Americae cum Adiacentibus Insulis Nova Exhibitio. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored. 27x34 cm. (10½x13½”). Nuremberg: [1725] Map of North and South American, California depicted as an island “on second Sanson model, with many coastal place names and mountain chain in the north. TERRA ESONIS to northwest, with peninsula labeled Anian...” - McLaughlin 204. Tooley 90; Leighly 158. Paper darkened, mat burn, some staining; good condition. (400/600)

FOUR MAPS FROM WILKES’ NARRATIVE 488. Wilkes, Charles. Four maps from the atlas volume of Wilkes’ Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition, 1838-1842. Includes: Chart of the World Shewing the Tracks of the U.S. Exploring Expedition in 1838, 39, 40, 41 & 42, 59x85.5 cm. (this one hand-colored). * Chart of the Antarctic Continent Shewing the Icy Barrier Attached to it..., 59x87 cm. * Chart of the Viti Group or Feejee Islands..., 59.5x86 cm.* Map of Part of the Island of Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, Shewing the Craters and Eruption of May and June 1840..., 39.5x60 cm. Together, 4 engraved charts. Folded. Philadelphia: 1845 Four of the five significant maps in the to the first United States scientific expedition by sea. Paper somewhat darkened, a few creases, world chart with a crease tear, another tear repaired, nicks at folds; very good, with custom-made folder. (1000/1500)

489. (World) Anonymous. Vorstellung der Welt nach der Ausbreitung der Vornehmsten Volkerschaften. Copper- engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 20.5x34.5 cm. (8x13½”). No place: c.1790? German map of the world showing the distribution of the various peoples and ethnic groups, with “Germanisher Volker” dominating western Europe, “Slave” to the east, “Negern” in Africa, “Pers” in present Iran, “Irokesen” in eastern North America, “Apachen” farther west, etc. Paper darkened, else very good. (200/300)

ZATTA MAPS OF SOUTH AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN 490. Zatta, Antonio. Chili la Terra Magellanica coll’Isola della Terra del Fuoco. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline. 43x33 cm. (17x13”). Venice: 1785 The southern portion of South America, with inset of the Straights of Magellan. Dampstain in lower margin just intruding into map image; very good. (200/300)

Page 107 491. Zatta, Antonio. Il Paraguai e Parti dei Paesi Adiacenti. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline; colored pictorial cartouche. 39x32 cm. (15½x12½”). Venice: 1785 Paraguay, Uruguay, and adjacent regions including Buenos Ayres. Faint dampstain to top margin, else fine. (200/300)

492. Zatta, Antonio. Il Peru ove si Trovano le Udienze di Quito, Lima, e Plata. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline; colored pictorial cartouche. 41x31 cm. (16x12”). Venice: c.1785 Fine. (200/300)

493. Zatta, Antonio. La Terra Ferma la Gujana Spagnola, Olandese, Francese, e Portughese e la Parte Settentrle. del Bresil. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline, colored pictorial cartouche. 31x40 cm. (12x15½”). Venice: 1785 The northern portion of South America. Dampstain at right margin intruding about an inch into the image; very good. (200/300)

494. Zatta, Antonio. Stabilimenti de Francesi, Inglesi, e Spagnoli nell Isole Antille Di Nuova Projezione. Copper-engraved map, hand-colored in outline; colored pictorial cartouche. 31.4x41 cm. (12¼x16”). Venice: 1785 Caribbean islands incl. Cuba, Santo Domingo, Puerto Rico, Bahamas, Guadelupe, tip of Florida (in archipelago form), etc. Light dampstain to right margin just intruding into image; very good or better. (300/500) Section IV: The Gene Gammel Collection of Cowboy Toys & Memorabilia, Part I

The Gene Gammel Collection of Cowboy Toys & Memorabilia was formed over many years by Reno resident Gene Gammel, a retired Senior Master Sergeant in the Police Department, who passed away six years ago. Gene was a passionate collector and rarely missed a Western collectible show. He loved Hopalong Cassidy, Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, The Lone Ranger, and collected Hoppy in great depth. Many of the items in this sale are fragile, and it is amazing that they have survived as well as they have. Why a pair of children’s cowboy boots are in their original box and unworn, could be a question only answered by the childhood owner who may have treasured the item enough to put them aside for posterity, along with a set of spurs that appear to be nearly new. Many of the items in the collection will be offered in the future in Part II of the sale, including a full piece of 9x12-foot Hopalong Cassidy linoleum that somehow avoided destruction in a child’s playroom, as well as Gene’s cap gun collection and other children’s cowboy collectibles.

Page 108 SEVEN LOTS OF CISCO KID COLLECTIBLES 495. (Cisco Kid) Group of Cisco Kid collectibles. Includes 6 coloring books, 2 puzzles, several handbills for movies, 3 mask premiums from various bread packages, Tip-Top Bread premium in the shape of a revolver with clicker, Tip-Top Bread puzzle premium, photo premium from Betsy Ross bread, Cisco Kid wallet, Cisco Kid bandanna with leather ring, Cisco Kid gloves and bandanna, Cisco Kid Humming Lariat (2), Cisco Kid Buttons, Cisco Kid pennant, Cisco Kid Lone Star Holsters, Cisco Kid watch (modern), Cisco Kid metal repeater cap pistol (in original box), Cisco Kid book bag, Cisco Kid coffee mug and cereal bowl. 1940s & later Most with some light wear; overall very good. (250/350)

496. (Cisco Kid) Half-sheet movie poster for The Valiant Hombre. Color half-sheet, approximately 22x28”. 1948 Poster for the 1948 United Artists release starring Duncan Renaldo as Cisco. Edges worn, several tears at top edge, paper tape repairs on reverse, vertical crease at left edge, soiling; fair only. (100/150)

497. (Cisco Kid) One sheet movie poster for Robin Hood of Monterey. One sheet color movie poster, approximately 27x41”. 1947 Poster for the 1947 Monogram Pictures relase starring Gilbert Roland as the Cisco Kid. Creasing, some light wear and wrinkling; Lot 496 near fine. (150/250)

498. (Cisco Kid) One sheet movie poster for Romance of the Rio Grande. One sheet color movie poster, approximately 27x41”. 1941 Poster for the 1941 Twentieth Century Fox release starring Cesar Romero as the Cisco Kid. Creased, some separation at folds, a few small tears, tape repairs; very good. (150/250)

499. (Cisco Kid) Set of Lobby Cards from Ride on Vaquero. 8 lobby cards, approximately 11x14”. 1941 8 different images for the 1941 Twentieth Century Fox release starring Cesar Romero as The Cisco Kid. Some light wear; very good or better. (250/350)

500. (Cisco Kid) Set of Lobby Cards from The Gay Cavalier. 8 lobby cards, approximately 11x14”. 1946 8 different images for the 1946 Monogram Pictures release starring Gilbert Roland as The Cisco Kid. Some wear at edges, pinholes, light soiling; very good. (250/350)

Page 109 501. (Cisco Kid) Seven Lobby Cards from The Cisco Kid films. 7 lobby cards, approximately 11x14”. Various Includes cards from the following Cisco Kid films: The Cisco Kid and the Lady (1939) * In Old New Mexico (1945) * 2 cards from The Valiant Hombre (1948) * The Daring Caballero (1949) * Satan’s Cradle (1949) * The Girl From San Lorenzo (1950). The first film starring Cesar Romero as Cisco, the others starring Duncan Renaldo. Some edge wear; very good. (200/300)

502. (Gabby Hayes) Gabby Hayes Fishing Outfit. Lithographed tin tube with 2 removable endcaps, cloth carrying rope. Contains 2 two-piece rods. Lacking the reel and smaller can of a fishing accessories. 1950s? Some small dents and scratches to can; very good, yer dern tootin. (100/150)

A LARGE SELECTION OF HOPALONG CASSIDY COLLECTIBLES 503. (Hopalong Cassidy - Clarence Mulford) Etched door glass from the childhood home of Hopalong Cassidy creator Clarence Mulford. Textured and etched door glass, approximately 21x30½”, modern wood frame. Early 20th century Front door glass from the childhood home of Hopalong Cassidy creator Clarence Mulford. Etched with the name of his father C.C. Mulford [Clarence Cohansey Mulford] and the house number 311. The Mulford family lived at 311 West Bridge Street, Streator, Illinois. Chip to glass at upper left corner, some wear to frame; very good, a rare survivor. (500/800)

504. (Hopalong Cassidy) Child’s “Topper” rocking horse. Child’s rocking horse. Molded plastic body with wood legs and rockers. 1950s Rubbing to saddle graphics, split along seam of horse’s head, other light wear; very good. (200/300)

505. (Hopalong Cassidy) Forty Hopalong Cassidy small collectibles. 40 various Hopalong Cassidy collectibles including pins, badges, pocket knives, pocket watch, tie clip, etc. 1950s Very good to fine. (400/600)

506. (Hopalong Cassidy) Fourteen Hopalong Cassidy films in original boxes. 14 films, various formats, each in the original box. Castle Films, c. 1950s Two 8mm Headline Edition films: Bar 20 Rides Again, Danger Trail. Six 16mm Headline Edition films: Prairie Vengeance, Heart of the West, Trail Dust, Stage Coach War, Danger Trail, Bar 20 Rides Again. Fine 8mm Complete Edition films: Wide Open Town, Heart of the West, Rustlers Valley, Border Justice, Doomed Wagon Train. One 16mm Complete Edition film: Three On a Trail. Also includes a second copy of the 16mm Three On a Trail without box, 8mm Russell Hayden in Smoking Six Guns, and 16 mm Russell Hayden in Fur Thief ’s Roundup. 17 films total. Varying wear to boxes, some with tape repairs; boxes overall good or better. Films have not been viewed by us, sold as is. (400/700)

507. (Hopalong Cassidy) Full roll of Hopalong Cassidy Wallpaper. Full roll of Hopalong Cassidy wallpaper. 18” wide, undetermined length. Harmony House, c. 1950s Original instruction sheet included. Light wear to edges, and outer wrap of roll; near fine. (400/600)

Page 110 ELEVEN LOTS OF HOPPY MOVIE POSTERS, LOBBY CARDS, ETC. 508. (Hopalong Cassidy) Australian Daybill for Texas Masquerade. Color poster, approximately 13½x30”. 1944 For the Australian release of the fifty-first Hopalong Cassidy movie starring William Boyd. Horizontal creases, light edge wear; very good. (100/150)

509. (Hopalong Cassidy) Half-sheet movie poster for Silent Conflict. Color half-sheet, approximately 22x28”. 1947 The sixty-first Hopalong Cassidy film. Starring William Boyd, Andy Clyde, Rand Brooks, and Mary Ware. Some light wear at edges, pin holes, creased from folding; good. (150/250)

510. (Hopalong Cassidy) Four Lobby Cards from Hopalong Cassidy films. 4 lobby cards, approximately 11x14”. 1940s Includes one card from each of the following Hopalong Cassidy Films starring William Boyd: Hopalong Cassidy Enters (1935) * Undercover Man (1942) * Hoppy Serves a Writ (1943) * Mystery Man (1944). Some wear, soiling, staining; overall good to very good. (100/150)

511. (Hopalong Cassidy) Three insert posters for Hopalong Cassidy films. 3 insert size color posters, each approximately 36x14”. 1947 One each for the following films starring William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy: The Dead Don’t Dream * Unexpected Guest * Strange Gamble. Creased horizontally, some wear at folds and edges; very good. (200/300)

512. (Hopalong Cassidy) Three Sheet Poster for The Frontiersman. Color poster, approximately 41x81”, modern linen backing, rolled. Cleveland: Morgan Litho. Corp., 1938 The 20th Hopalong Cassidy film, starring William Boyd, Gabby Hayes and Russell Hayden. Creases from prior folding, some loss along folds; very good. (500/800)

513. (Hopalong Cassidy) Set of Lobby Cards from The Marauders. 8 lobby cards, approximately 11x14”. 1947 8 different images for the 1947 United Artist’s release starring William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy. A touch of wear at edges; near fine. (300/500)

514. (Hopalong Cassidy) Set of Lobby Cards from Silent Conflict. 9 lobby cards (1 duplicate), approximately 11x14”. 1947 8 different images for the 1947 United Artist’s release starring William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy. Duplicate image of card number 7. A touch of wear at edges; near fine. (300/500)

Page 111 515. (Hopalong Cassidy) One sheet movie poster for The Showdown. One sheet color movie poster, approximately 27x40¼”. 1940 The twenty-eighth Hopalong Cassidy film starring William Boyd, and Russell Hayden. Some wear at edges, faint dampstains, old tape repairs on reverse, creased and with some separation at folds; very good. (500/800)

516. (Hopalong Cassidy) One sheet movie poster for Silver on the Sage. One sheet color movie poster, approximately 27x40¼”. 1939 The twenty-third Hopalong Cassidy film starring William Boyd, and Gabby Hayes. Some light wear at edges, a few small holes, creased from folding, a few old tape repairs to folds on reverse; very good. (500/800)

517. (Hopalong Cassidy) Half-sheet movie poster for The Dead Lot 515 Don’t Dream. Color half-sheet, approximately 22x28”. 1947 The sixty-second Hopalong Cassidy film. Starring William Boyd, Rand Brooks, and Mary Ware. Some light wear at edges, pin holes, light rippling; very good. (200/300)

518. (Hopalong Cassidy) Half-sheet movie poster for The Marauders. Color half-sheet, approximately 22x28”. 1947 The sixtieth Hopalong Cassidy film. Starring William Boyd, Andy Clyde, Rand Brooks, and Dorinda Clifton. Some light wear at edges, pin holes, soiling on reverse, a few repairs on rear; very good. (200/300)

519. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Canasta Game. Two 48 card decks of Hopalong Cassidy playing cards, revolving “Hoppy Saddle” Canasta Tray, instruction sheet, 8 blank score sheets, all in original box. Los Angeles: Pacific Playing Card Co., 1950 Some wear to box; very good. (100/150)

520. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Canasta Game. Two 48 card decks of Hopalong Cassidy playing cards with original small box, revolving “Hoppy Saddle” Canasta Tray, instruction sheet, 10 blank score sheets, all in original box. Los Angeles: Pacific Playing Card Co., 1950 Some wear to box lid, small loss from sticker removal; very good. (150/250)

521. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy AM Radio. AM Radio, black metal case, silver foil face plate with Hopalong Cassidy cut out over speaker, antenna wire and cord at rear. Arvin, c. 1950 Foil plate at front with wear and wrinkling, foil of one leg of horse missing, some light wear to case; good. Not tested, sold as is. (150/350)

Page 112 RARE HOPALONG PICTURE GUN AND THEATER 522. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Auto-Magic Picture Gun and Theatre. Gun shape projector, 7 filmstrips, cardboard viewing screen, instructions, all in original boxes. Middletown, Conn.: Stephens Products Co., c. 1950 Box and viewing screen assemble into theatre design. Apparently unused, some light wear to box; near fine. (300/500)

523. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Bedspread. Green bedspread with Hopalong Cassidy graphics in raised multi-color stitching. 1950s Some wear and fading; very good. (200/300)

524. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Bullet Light. Nightlight in the shape of a bullet, illustrated decal decoration. Aladdin, c. 1950 Small stain to decal, electrical tape repairs to cord; near fine. (250/350)

525. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Chuck Wagon Set. Plate, bowl and mug, with applied decal decorations of Hopalong. With original cardboard box. Box measures 9½x10¼x4”. East Palestine, OH: W.S. George Pottery Co., c. 1950 Some wear and soiling to box; dishes with a few minor surface scratches; near fine in a very good box. (200/300)

526. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Cine Vue viewer and films. Viewer and 7 small boxes of films, all in original pictorial box. Box measures 6¼x7x2”. New York: B.H. Shapiro, c. 1950 Light wear to box; viewer with small crack; very good. (100/150)

HOPALONG CASSIDY COOKIE CORRAL 527. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Cookie Jar. Glazed pottery cookie jar and lid with raised decorations, decal of Hopalong and Topper. Approximately 8” in diameter at widest point. Chicago: Peter Pan Products, 1950 With the original label still present on bottom. Fine. (700/1000)

Lot 527

Page 113 RARE HOPALONG CASSIDY BICYCLE 528. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Cowboy Bicycle - Girls’ Model. Girls model of the rare Hopalong Cassidy Cowboy bicycle. 24” wheels, chrome studded fenders, light, white leather holsters, luggage rack with leather fringe. Rollfast, 1950s The high point of any Hopalong Cassidy collection. Very rare in any condition, this example in need of some restoration. Some surface scratching and light occasional surface rust, the original black paint quite clean, as is the chrome, holster leather a bit dry, one holster detached at bottom rivet, lacking 1 hubcap from rear wheel, manufacturer’s label on seat post chipped; very good, in original unrestored condition. (2000/3000)

529. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Cowboy Boots. One pair of child’s size 3D black and white leather Hopalong Cassidy Cowboy Boots, with branded Lot 528 cloth pull straps. In original box. Acme Cowboy Boots, c. 1950s Some wear to box, boots with some scuffing to soles; very good. (200/300)

530. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Dominoes and Chinese Checkers. Complete games, with all components, in original boxes. Milton Bradley, 1950s Also included are 29 extra dominoe tiles, without box. Wear to boxes, corners splitting; good or better. (100/150)

531. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Dr. West’s Dental Kit. Black plastic toothbrush, full tube of toothpaste, and mirror with likeness of Hopalong Cassidy in black. All unused and in original box. Chicago: Weco Products, c. 1950s Some light wear and soiling to packaging; near fine. (200/300)

532. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Game. Board game, in original box. 8 metal playing pieces in 4 different colors, 12 printed discs in 4 different colors, $89,750.00 in play currency (lacking one $250 bill), folding game board. Springfield, Mass: Milton Bradley, 1950 Some splitting to box top sides; very good. (100/150)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 114 533. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Game. Board game, in original box. 8 metal playing pieces in 4 different colors, 12 printed discs in 4 different colors with original sheet of cardboard, $90,00.00 in play currency (complete), folding game board. Springfield, Mass: Milton Bradley, 1950 Hopalong Cassidy is often credited with having been the first television character to have a board game created after his likeness. There is some dispute over this as the Hopalong character was a movie character who made the jump to television and not a character developed specifically for the television audience. Captain Video was the first true television persona with his own board game. Light wear to box, a few pencil marks on top; very good or better. (150/250)

HOPALONG NIGHTLIGHT 534. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Gun & Holster Nightlight. Opaque glass nightlight in the shape of a gun and holster, decal of Hopalong Cassidy on front. Aladdin, c. 1950 Some discoloration, a few minor chips at edges, switch lacking pull chain; very good. (250/350)

535. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Lasso Game. Ring toss game with board, 2 wooden pegs, plastic Hopalong Cassidy figure and 4 rope rings with wooden beads, in original box. Transogram Company, c. 1950s Box worn and with tape repairs to corners; game near fine. (100/150)

536. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Mechanical Shooting Gallery. Lithographed tin wind up toy, in original illustrated box. Box measures 16x14x4½”. Staten Island: Automatic Toy Co., c. 1950 Some wear and soiling, chipping, etc. to box, tape repairs to inside of box top, gift inscription on top; a few small scratches to game, lacking the steel balls, wind-up action working; very good. (250/350) Lot 536

537. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Photo Albums, Picture Frame and Autograph Album. Two Hopalong Cassidy photo albums, 14¾x12¼” & 10¼x13¾”; Hopalong Cassidy picture frame, 9¼x6¾, and Hopalong Cassidy autograph album, 5¾x6½. c. 1950s Oblong photo album with some signs of past usage (corner tabs, some splitting to joints, etc), other items appear unused; very good. (200/300)

538. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Roto-Vue Lamp. Red plastic lamp with internally lit translucent scene. Los Angeles: Econolite Corp, c. 1950s Some rippling to clear plastic covering, rotating cylinder disfigured; good. (100/150)

Page 115 539. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Table Lamp. Bullet shape opaque glass lamp base with applied decal illustration. No shade present. Aladdin, c. 1950 Minor surface scratching to decal; near fine. (250/350)

540. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Throw Rug. White throw rub, approximately 4x6 feet, with multi-color stitched graphics of Hopalong Cassidy and his horse Topper jumping a fence. c. 1950s Soiling; very good. (250/350)

541. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Tie Rack and Shoe Holder. Hopalong Cassidy tie rack in molded resin with raised and gilt decorations, 10 metal tie hooks. White vinyl hanging shoe holder with decorations in red and black. c. 1950s Shoe holder creased from folding and with some soiling; very good to near fine. (100/150)

542. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Woodburning and Coloring sets. Includes 3 Hopalong Cassidy Woodburning Sets (2 complete, 1 incomplete) * Hopalong Cassidy Coloring Outfit (complete) * Hopalong Cassidy Crayon and Stencil Set (complete). All in the original boxes. 1950s Boxes for woodburning sets all with some wear, split corners, etc.; overall very good. (400/600)

HOPPY WRISTWATCH WITH ORIGINAL BOX 543. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Wrist Watch. Hopalong Cassidy child’s wrist watch, with original packaging, instructions, registration card. United States Time Corporation, c. 1950s Watch displayed on a saddle shape stand. Some light wear to box, watch and band; very good. (200/300)

544. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy Zoomerang Gun. Red plastic gun with rolled paper “Zoomerang”, in original box. Chicago: Tigrett Enterprises, c. 1950s Wear to box, a few tears; very good. (100/150)

545. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy bedspread. Green bedspread with Hopalong Cassidy graphics stitched in black white and red. Approximately 9x6’. 1950s Just slight wear; near fine. (300/500) Lot 543

The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000.

Page 116 HOPALONG CHILD’S ROCKER 546. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy child’s rocking chair with Topper head. Childs metal framed rocking chair with tan vinyl back with Hopalong Cassidy graphics, red vinyl seat, wood horse’s head attachment. Overall dimensions approximately 22x28x15½”. 1950s The horse’s head attachment was often removed when child was older and is often lacking. Some light wear; very good. (400/600)

547. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy clothes hamper. Metal clothes hamper with Hopalong and Topper graphics. Approximately 23x16x9½”. c. 1950s A few small dents, scratches and some light loss of paint finish; very good. (150/250)

548. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy dishes, mugs, glasses, & utensils. Includes: 2 9” plates * 1 7” plate * 2 bowls (one cracked and repaired) * 6 clear glasses, 4¾” tall, (3 with white decorations, 3 with black) * 6 white opaque glasses, 4¾” tall * 1 clear glass (jelly jar?) 5¼” tall * 1 white opaque glass, 3” tall * 1 white opaque glass, 4” tall * 4 white opaque mugs, 3” tall * 1 white coffee mug, 3¾” tall * 1 Hopalong Cassidy Junior Chow set (knife, fork and spoon) in original box. 1950s Some wear and soiling but overall very good or better. (300/500)

549. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy endorsed food products. Packaging for several food products with endorsements by Hopalong Cassidy. c. 1950s Includes: Metal canister from Hopalong Cassidy Popcorn, without lid. * 2 different bottles from Betsy Ross Grape Juice, one still containing juice and with label and cap, the other empty and with no label or cap. * Large can with lid from Hopalong Cassidy Potato Chips. * Empty display box for Hopalong Cassidy Candy Bars (coconut flavor, 24 count). * Bread wrapper for Butter- Nut sandwich bread. * Roll containing multiple bread wrappers for Langendorf Wheat Bread. Some light wear; overall very good or better. (300/500)

550. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy felt cowboy hat. Black felt hat with Hopalong Cassidy logo, cloth chin cord with leather “Bar 20” slide. Bailey of Hollywood, c. 1950s A touch of wear; near fine. (100/150)

551. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy’s Bar 20 Ranch Horn - Two horns, both with original boxes. Two plastic horns in the shape of a steer horn with rubber bulb. Mounting hardware included, original boxes. Wm. Boyd, 1950 “Made for real Cowboys & Cowgirls like a steer horn from the Western Plains. For Tricycle, Bicycle, Lot 550 Scooter, Automobile”. Images of William Boyd as Hopalong and other graphics on original boxes. One box lacking one end flap, same box with some ink writing; overall very good. (200/300)

Page 117 552. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy spurs. One pair of Hopalong Cassidy spurs. Metal spurs with leather straps. “Hoppy” in white on straps. c. 1950s No box present. Some light wear; very good. (100/150)

553. (Hopalong Cassidy) Hopalong Cassidy waste can. Metal waste can with faux leather covering, Hopalong Cassidy decorations embossed and applied. Approximately 12½x10½x7”. c. 1950s Some fading and wear, a few dents; very good. (100/150)

554. (Hopalong Cassidy) Pair of Hopalong Cassidy folding “T-V Chairs”. Wood frame with cloth seat and back, fringe at bottom edge of back cloth. c. 1950 Well worn with some loss of decoration; fair only, sold as is. (200/300)

555. (Hopalong Cassidy) Roll of Hopalong Cassidy Iron On branding. Roll of iron-on Hopalong Cassidy branding for home-made clothing. Each iron on measures approximately 1½x6”, undetermined number of iron-ons on roll, likely over 100. c. 1950s Very good. (150/250)

HOPPY COFFEE MUGS 556. (Hopalong Cassidy) Ten Hopalong Cassidy Coffee Mugs. 10 coffee mugs with Hopalong Cassidy graphics, several designs and colors, two sizes. c. 1950s Some light wear; very good or better. (200/300)

557. (Hopalong Cassidy) Three Hopalong Cassidy outfits and a latex mask. Three Hopalong Cassidy cowboy outfits, in original boxes. Each includes a shirt and pants, one costume includes a holster and plastic gun. Also included is a Latex Mask of William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy, in the original box. c. 1950 Some wear to boxes, one with tape repairs; very good. (500/800)

558. (Hopalong Cassidy) Three Hopalong Cassidy throw rugs. Three smaller Hopalong Cassidy throw rugs. 2 white rugs with Topper design, each approximately 24x36”. 1 brown rug with similar Topper design, approximately 24x48”. c. 1950s Some soiling, very good. (250/350)

Lot 557

Page 118 559. (Hopalong Cassidy) Three pieces of Hopalong Cassidy jewelry manufactured by Anson. 3 items including 2 different tie clips and a watch chain. All in the original Anson boxes with Hopalong Cassidy cloth backing. Anson, c. 1950s Light wear to boxes; jewelry fine. (150/250)

560. (Hopalong Cassidy) Twenty-seven Hopalong Cassidy Good Luck Horseshoes. 27 plastic horseshoes, cardboard backing with image of Hopalong Cassidy. c. 1950s Unused, some light surface wear; near fine to fine. (100/150)

561. (Hopalong Cassidy) Two Hopalong Cassidy Binoculars. Two pair of children’s binoculars, one black metal with black plastic eyepieces, the other silver metal with red plastic eyepieces, each with decal decorations, strap present on black binoculars. Chicago: Galter Prod. Co., c. 1950s Some loss to decals on both pair, heavier loss on silver pair; good. (200/300)

562. (Hopalong Cassidy) Two Hopalong Cassidy Cameras. Two Hopalong Cassidy cameras. “Brownie” style box camera with flash attachment and small black plastic camera. Boxes not present. Chicago: Galter Products, c. 1940s Box camera with some light surface wear, other camera lacking lens screw and film advance knob. Sold as is. (100/150)

UNUSED TRANSFER DECALS FOR HOPALONG DISHWARE 563. (Hopalong Cassidy) Two sheets of unused Hopalong Cassidy transfer decals for dishes. 2 sheets of unused transfer decals for Hopalong Cassidy dishes. Each sheet contains 17 or 18 decals of 3 different designs (53 decals per sheet total). Sheets measure approximately 29½x22½”, rolled. Decals on thin paper with heavier paper protective backing. c. 1950 Near fine. (300/500)

THE LONE RANGER AND TONTO 564. (Lone Ranger) Collection of Lone Ranger Rides Again toys manufactured by Gabriel. Collection of 18 toys from The Lone Ranger Rides Again series. Including several duplicates, all in original boxes, many unopened. Gabriel Industries, 1970s Comprises: The Lone Ranger and Silver (1) * 4 in 1 Prairie Wagon (5) * Mysterious Prospector (4) * Banjo (5) * Smoke (1) * Carson City (1) * Solitary Trapper (1). Wear and soiling to boxes, open boxes not checked for completeness; overall very good. (250/350)

The Buyer’s Premium will be 20% for bids up to $100,000 and 15% for that portion over $100,000.

Page 119 565. (Lone Ranger) Collection of Lone Ranger themed games. Includes: The Lone Ranger Game, complete in original box. c. 1938. * Another board and parts box (with parts) but not outer box. * Another board. * The Lone Ranger Story Puzzle, complete with 4 puzzles and box. (1940s?) * The Lone Ranger Game. c. 1966 * The Lone Ranger and Tonto. c. 1978 * The Legend of the Lone Ranger Game. c. 1980. Various dates Also includes: Two different Lone Ranger card games, 1 incomplete, and a Lone Ranger target from an unknown game. Condition varies; overall good to very good. (250/350)

566. (Lone Ranger) Four Lone Ranger Toy Gun Sets. Includes: Lone Ranger 11-piece Rifle and Holster set by Gabriel. Complete. Long tear in box top. * Lone Ranger 10-piece Double Holster Set by Gabriel. Lacking Lone Ranger Adventure Booklet. * Lone Ranger Double-Barrel Shot Gun target set by Placo Toys. Still in shrink wrap. * Lone Ranger Water Gun Set by HG Toys. 1970s-80s All in original packaging. Some wear to boxes; overall very good. (150/250)

567. (Lone Ranger) Four Lone ranger chalk carnival figures. Four carnival chalk figures, all the same pose but with variation in size and decoration., Approximately 15” to 16” tall. 1940s-50s Wear and loss to decoration, chips, cracks and some repairs; fair to good only, sold as is. (150/250)

568. (Lone Ranger) Half-sheet movie poster for The Lone Ranger. Color half-sheet, approximately 22x28”. 1959 Poster for the 1956 Warner Brothers release of The Lone Ranger starring Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels. Horizontal and vertical creasing, edge wear, numerous pinholes, some soiling; fair only. (100/150)

569. (Lone Ranger) Hartland figure of The Lone Ranger and Silver. Plastic model of The Lone Ranger and his horse Silver. With removable saddle, hat and 2 pistols, in the original box. Box measures 8½x9¼x3”. Hartland, Wisconsin: Hartland Plastics, c. 1950 Some light wear to box; plastic a bit yellowed; very good. (150/250)

RARE LIFESIZE POSTERS 570. (Lone Ranger) Life size poster images of The Lone Ranger and Tonto. Lifesize color posters, each approximately 74½x25”. c. 1950s Faint dampstaining at bottom of Lone Ranger poster, corners also chipped (one large) no loss of image; some light edges wear to both; very good. (250/350)

571. (Lone Ranger) Lobby card for Episode 3 of the Republic Pictures Serial. Original 11x14” lobby card. 1938 Advertising Episode 3 (The Pitfall) of the original 1938 Republic Pictures serial production of The Lone Ranger . Some soiling, chips at edges, repaired tear at top edge; good. (300/500)

Page 120 572. (Lone Ranger) Lobby cards for The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold. 7 (of 8) 11x14” color lobby cards for the Unites Artists film starring Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels. 1957 Lacking card number 8 in the series. Pin holes at corners, staple holes at top center, some light wear at edges; very good. (250/350)

573. (Lone Ranger) Lone Ranger Silver Special Double Holster Set. Double holster with belt, 2 guns, and black mask. In original box. Mattel, 1975 A bit dusty, else fine. (100/150)

574. (Lone Ranger) Lone Ranger and Tonto Bobbing Head Dolls. Painted ceramic bobbing head dolls, in original packaging. One of 1500 sets. Menlo Park, CA: SAM, Inc., 1996 Minor wear to boxes; else fine. (100/150)

575. (Lone Ranger) Lone Ranger double holsters. Lone Ranger belt and double holster set, in original box. Esquire, Tan and white leathers with silver studs and red jewels, holsters with central bucking bronco emblem. Some light wear to box and holsters; very good. (200/300)

Lot 574

KID’S LONE RANGER BOOTS – AS NEW 576. (Lone Ranger) Official Lone Ranger Boots - As new in original box. Unused pair of child’s boots, size 7. In original box with color graphics. Fitting and care instruction sheet included. Also included is a unused Lone Ranger mask. Box measures 9x9x3¾”. Endicott Johnson, 1948 A handsome pair of child’s boots, Lone Ranger brand in silver on bottom of sole. A rare survivor. Some wear to box at corners; near fine. (300/500)

577. (Lone Ranger) Official Lone Ranger First Aid Kit - 2 different sizes. Two lithograph tin First Aid Kits with Lone Ranger graphics on tops. 4x4x1½” and 5¼x7¼x1¾”, each with several of the original supplies, the larger kit with The Lone Ranger First Aid Guide. New Rochelle, NY: American White Cross Labs, Inc., 1938 Some light surface scratching; very good. (100/150)

You can bid absentee directly from the item description in the online version of the catalogue at www.pbagalleries.com. Or bid during the auction using the Real-Time Bidder.

Page 121 578. (Lone Ranger) Official Lone Ranger Tonto Outfit. Includes “Suedine Cloth” top with images of Tonto, brown cloth pants (both top and pants with yellow plastic fringe), plastic headband with feather, original care tag present. Unused in original 12¾x10½x1½” printed box. Telford, PA: Pla-Master Play Suits, 1950s Size Medium. Some light wear to box, clothing creased from remaining folded for 50+ years; near fine. (300/500)

579. (Lone Ranger) Pair of Lone Ranger draperies. Pair of brown window draperies with stitched Lone Ranger graphics in multiple colors. Approximately 78x36”. 1950s Some wear, very good. (200/300)

580. (Lone Ranger) The Lone Ranger and Tonto Sleeping Bag. Two children’s sleeping bags with images of The Lone Ranger and Tonto on each side. 1978 Some wear and soiling, very good. Sold as is. (100/150)

581. (Lone Ranger) The Lone Ranger portable phonograph. Portable phonograph in wood box with brand style graphics. Decca, c. 1960s? Plays 33, 45, and 78 RPM records. Some wear to box, cord replaced, turntable spins but no sound. Sold as is. (100/150)

582. (Lone Ranger) Three Lone Ranger Cine Vue viewers with films. Three Cine Vue viewers, with films, in original boxes. Three different models, one with 2 films, one with 3, and one with 5. 1930s-40s Also included is an additional viewer and 5 additional films, lacking the box. Wear to boxes, a few spots of tape repairs, some of the smaller film boxes lacking flaps; good. (100/150)

583. (Lone Ranger) Twenty five Lone Ranger small collectibles. 25 various Lone Ranger collectibles including pins, badges, pocket knives, pocket watch, silver bullets, etc. 1930s and later Very good to fine. (200/300)

584. (Model Horses) Five Model Horses for Movie Cowboys. Five plastic model horses manufactured by Breyer, all unused and in original packaging. Includes: The Cisco Kid’s Diablo, Hopalong Cassidy’s Topper, The Lone Ranger’s Silver, Roy Roger’s Trigger, Tonto’s Scout. All except Tonto’s Scout come with a Video Tape of a western movie. Breyer, 1980s Some light wear to packaging, plastic box lid broken on Lone Ranger’s Silver; boxes overall very good or better, toys fine. (100/150)

Each lot is illustrated in color in the online version of the catalogue. Go to www.pbagalleries.com

Page 122 WESTERN MOVIE POSTERS 585. (Movie Poster) One sheet movie poster for Saddle Legion. One sheet color movie poster, approximately 27x40¼”. 1951 Poster for the 1951 RKO Radio Pictures release starring Tim Holt and Dorothy Malone. Some wear at edges, creased and with some separations along folds, tape repairs on reverse; very good. (200/300)

586. (Movie Posters) Lot of 21 assorted lobby cards. Includes: Set of 8 lobby cards from “Lydia Bailey”. 1952. * 5 lobby cards from “The Secret Ways”. 1961. * 2 lobby cards from “Hell to Eternity”. 1960. * 1 lobby card from “My Pal Gus”. 1952. * 1 lobby card from “Bernadine”. 1957. * 1 lobby card from “Escape to Burma”. 1955. * 1 lobby card from “Rogue’s March”. 1953. * 1 lobby card from “Big House, U.S.A.” 1955. * 1 lobby card from “Radar Men from the Moon”. 1952. Together 21 cards, each approximately 11x14”. Various dates Minor wear, near fine. (300/500)

587. (Movie Posters) One Sheet Poster for Canyon Raiders. Color one sheet poster, approximately 27x41”. 1951 Poster for the 1951 release starring Whip Wilson, Fuzzy Knight, and Jim Bannon. Creased from folding, a few small holes at folds; very good. (200/300)

588. (Movie Posters) One sheet movie poster for Death Rides the Range. Color one sheet movie poster, approximately 27x41”. 1939 Poster for the 1939 Colony Pictures release starring Ken Maynard, Fay McKenzie, Ralph Peters, and Julian Rivero. Creased from folding, a few small holes with minor loss at folds, large chip in upper margin (not affecting image), some additional light edge wear, a few small tape repairs on reverse; very good. (300/500)

589. (Movie Posters) One sheet movie poster for The Barbarian and the Geisha. One sheet color movie poster, approximately 27x40¼”. 1958 Poster for the 1958 release starring John Wayne. Creased, some wrinkling, light wear at edges; very good. (300/500)

590. (Movie Posters) One sheet poster for “The Kid from Gower Gulch”. Two color one sheet movie poster, approximately 27x41”. 1950 Original poster for the 1950 release starring Spade Cooley, Bob Gilbert, Wanda Cantlon, and Billy Dix. Cooley would later gain notoriety by murdering his second wife Ella Mae Evans. Wear at edges, some irregular creasing, staining at bottom edge; very good. (250/350)

591. (Movie Posters) Set of lobby cards for Redwood Forest Trail. Set of 8 lobby cards, approximately 11x14”. 1950 1950 Republic Pictures release starring Rex Allen “The Arizona Cowboy”. A touch of wear at edges; near fine. (100/150)

Page 123 592. (Movie Posters) Sixteen miscellaneous lobby cards for western films. 16 lobby cards, approximately 11x14”. Various dates Includes: The Last Frontier (1926) * Idaho Kid (1936) * The Robin Hood of El Dorado (1936) * The Fighting Gringo (1939) * The Tioga Kid (1948) * Border Treasure (1950) * Hills of Oklahoma (1950) * Carson City (1952) * Desperadoe’s Outpost (1952) * Return of the Texan (1952) * Texas Road Agent (1953) * Riding Shotgun (1954) * The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold (1957) * 2 different cards from Taggart (1964). Also includes a reprint of a lobby card for The Black Lash (1952) starring Lash La Rue, signed by La Rue. Some wear, chips, pinholes, short tears, etc.; overall very good. (200/300)

593. (Movie Posters) Three Sheet Poster for Junction City. Color poster in two pieces (as issued), approximately 41x81” when assembled. 1952 Large poster for the 1952 release starring Charles Starrett as the Durango Kid. Creased, some wear at edges and folds; very good. (500/800)

594. (Movie Posters) Three Sheet Poster for Thundering Caravans. Color poster in two pieces (as issued), approximately 41x81” when assembled. 1952 Large poster for the 1952 release starring Allan “Rocky” Lane. Creased, some wear and separation at folds, wear at edges; very good. (300/500)

595. (Movie Posters) Two sets of lobby cards for western films starring Rory Calhoun. 2 sets of 8 cards each, approximately 11x14”. 1956 & 1958 Includes complete sets of 8 cards for the movies Utah Blaine (1956) & Apache Territory (1958). Both films based on novels by Louis L’Amour and starring the handsome Rory Calhoun in the lead roles. Some light wear at edges; near fine. (150/250)

ROY ROGERS 596. (Roy Rogers) Assortment of Roy Rogers collectibles. Includes: Roy Rogers and Trigger Flashlight with Signal Siren, in original box. * Roy Rogers and Trigger Flashlight, with holster. Signal Siren end has been replaced with a compass. * Roy Rogers and Dale Evans thermos. * Roy Rogers toothbrush. * Roy Rogers Tuck-A-Way Gun on original card. * Roy Rogers Western Adventure Film. In original box. * Roy Rogers and Trigger Wallet. * 2 Roy Rogers Trick Lassos, one in original packaging and unopened, the other out of packaging. * Roy Rogers and Trigger plastic figures. * Roy Rogers Good Luck Horseshoe. * Roy Rogers zippered 3-ring binder. * 15 Roy Rogers coloring books, sticker books, cut out doll books, etc. * Roy Rogers insulated bag. 1950s or later Overall very good. (200/300)

597. (Roy Rogers) Child’s toy bouncing horse “Trigger”. Child’s riding horse, plastic body with attached wooden legs, suspended by springs on a wooden stand. Overall measurements approximately 34x24x19”. c. 1950s Some surface wear, paint chipping, lacking one spring; good. Sold as is. (200/300)

Page 124 598. (Roy Rogers) Roy Rogers & Trigger 40 Hour Alarm Clock. Metal case with western scene on clock face, in original box. E. Ingraham Company, 1950s Some light wear to box, a few light scratches to clock case, not currently functioning. (100/150)

599. (Roy Rogers) Roy Rogers & Trigger child’s pull toy. Wooden and metal pull-toy with Roy Rogers and Trigger graphics. N.N. Hill Brass Co., 1950s Some light wear; very good. (100/150)

600. (Roy Rogers) Roy Rogers Bedspread. Tan bedspread with stitched Roy Rogers graphics in multiple colors, approximately 108x96”. 1950s Some light wear; very good. (200/300)

601. (Roy Rogers) Roy Rogers Blanket. Red and white blanket with Roy Rogers graphics. Approximately 84x60”. 1950s Some light wear; very good. (150/250)

602. (Roy Rogers) Roy Rogers Blanket. Green and pink blanket with Roy Rogers graphics. Approximately 84x60”. 1950s Some light wear; very good. (150/250)

RARE ROY ROGERS CHILD’S SADDLE 603. (Roy Rogers) Roy Rogers Child’s Saddle. Childs leather saddle, lined with sheep fur. Appears complete, includes bit, bridle and reigns. 1950s Also included is a Roy Rogers saddle blanket and a modern wood saddle stand. Leather a bit dry in a few spots, some light loss of sheep fur lining; very good. Additional shipping charges will apply. (400/600)

604. (Roy Rogers) Roy Rogers Western Telephone. Plastic Western style telephone, in original box. Ideal, c. 1957 Minor wear to box; near fine. (100/150)

605. (Roy Rogers) Roy Rogers Western Telephones. Unused pair of plastic Western style telephone, in original box. Ideal, 1950s The two telephones connect via a wire (included) and enable two-way communication. Box worn and partially crushed, phones fine. Not tested. (150/250)

Page 125 606. (Roy Rogers) Sixty Roy Rogers small collectibles. 60 various Roy Rogers collectibles including pins, badges, pocket knives, watches, etc. 1950s and later Very good to fine. (400/600)

Lot 606

607. (Roy Rogers) Ten lobby cards from Roy Rogers films. 10 11x14” color lobby cards advertising various Roy Rogers films. 1950s Includes: “Utah”, Saga of Death Valley, The Golden Stallion, Heart of the Golden West, Sunset in the West, Twilight in the Sierras, South of Caliente (2), Rainbow Over Texas, The Far Frontier. Also includes 2 modern reproductions. Pin holes, chips to a few at edges, light wear; good to very good. (300/500)

Page 126 608. (Roy Rogers) Twenty-four Roy Rogers and Dale Evans sheet music scores. Includes: Tumbling Tumbleweeds. 1934. * Ridin’ Down the Canyon. 1936. A Gay Ranchero. 1936.* Dust. 1938. * Put Your Arms Around me Honey. 1939. * Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair. 1939. * The Sunshine of Paradise Alley. 1940. * When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again. 1941. * When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again. (Different printing). 1941. * I’m Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes. 1942. * Smiles Are Made Out of the Sunshine. 1943. * Cattle Call. 1943. * A Two-Seated Saddle and a One- Gaited Horse. 1944. * Along the Navajo Trail. 1945. * Don’t Blame It All on Me. 1945. * On the Old Spanish Trail. 1947. * Hawaiian Cowboy. 1948. * Hawaiian Cowboy. (Arrangement for Guitar). 1948. * The Top Rail of the Corral in the Sky. 1949. * Am I In Love? 1951. * Daddy’s Little Cowboy. 1951. * Happy Birthday, Gentle Saviour. 1954. * The Bible Tells Me So. 1955. * Buenas Noches, Maria. 1955. Together 24 pieces. Various dates Some wear at edges, a few splitting at crease; overall very good. (200/300)

Page 127 Notes

Page 128 Notes

Page 129 Page 130 Page 131 CONDITIONS OF SALE The property listed in this catalogue will be sold by PBA Galleries, Inc. (hereinafter Galleries) as agent for others upon the following terms and conditions as may be amended by notice or oral announcement at the sale:

1. All bids are to be per lot as numbered in the catalogue.

2. As used herein the term “bid price” means the price at which a lot is knocked down to the purchaser and the term “purchase price” means the aggregate of (a) the bid price (b) a premium of twenty percent (20%) of the bid price payable by the purchaser, and (c) unless the purchaser is exempt by law from the payment thereof, any California state or local sales tax except where sold to a purchaser outside of California and shipped to the purchaser.The Galleries have been authorized by the consignor to retain, as part of remuneration, the 20% premium payable by the purchaser.

3. Property auctioned by the Galleries is often of some age.Prospective bidders should personally inspect such property to determine its condition and whether it has been repaired or restored.Any information provided by the Galleries or its employees is for the convenience of bidders only and should not be relied upon. ALL PROPERTY IS SOLD “AS IS” AND NEITHER THE GALLERIES NOR THE CONSIGNOR MAKES ANY WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS OF ANY KIND OR NATURE WITH RESPECT TO THE PROPERTY OR ITS VALUE, MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR WHETHER THE PURCHASER ACQUIRES ANY COPYRIGHTS.IN NO EVENT SHALL THE GALLERIES OR THE CONSIGNOR BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CORRECTNESS OF DESCRIPTION, GENUINENESS, ATTRIBUTION, PROVENANCE, AUTHENTICITY, AUTHORSHIP, COMPLETENESS, CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY OR ESTIMATE OF VALUE.NO STATEMENT (ORAL OR WRITTEN) IN THE CATALOGUE, AT THE SALE, OR ELSEWHERE SHALL BE DEEMED SUCH A WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, OR ANY ASSUMPTION OF RESPONSIBILITY.HOWEVER, notwithstanding this condition and subject to the further provisions of this paragraph as set forth below, property may be returned by the purchaser, the sale rescinded and the purchase price refunded under the following conditions: (1) printed books which prove upon collation to be defective in text or illustration (provided such defects are not indicated within the catalogue or at the sale), and (2) autographs which prove not to be genuine (if this can be demonstrated and if not indicated in the catalogue or at the sale).Printed books are not returnable for defects not affecting text and illustration, including, but not limited to, lack of half-titles, lists of plates, binder’s instructions, errata, blanks, or advertisements.No returns will be accepted unless written notice, by registered mail or receipted courier, is received by the Galleries within fourteen (14) days of the sale of the property and the property is returned in the same condition as it was at the time of sale.NO LOT IS RETURNABLE ON ACCOUNT OF PROPERTY INCLUDED BUT NOT SPECIFICALLY NAMED AND DESCRIBED IN SUCH LOT.LOTS CONTAINING THREE OR MORE TITLES, WHETHER NAMED OR UNNAMED, AND SELLING FOR ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ($150) OR LESS, EXCLUSIVE OF BUYER’S PREMIUM, ARE SOLD NOT SUBJECT TO RETURN FOR ANY REASON.

4.Photographs, prints and other fine art multiples are sold in compliance with California law, and the Galleries’ catalogue descriptions of such multiples conform to the applicable provisions of that law.

5. Any right of the purchaser under this agreement or under the law shall not be assignable and shall be enforceable only by the original purchaser and not by any subsequent owner or any person who shall subsequently acquire any interest. No purchaser shall be entitled to any remedy, relief or damages beyond return of the property, recision of the sale and refund of the purchase price; and, without limitation, no purchaser shall be entitled to damages of any kind.

Page 132 6. If we are prevented by fire, theft or any other reason whatsoever from delivering any property to the purchaser, our liability shall be limited to the sum actually paid by the purchaser.

7. Books and other property purchased are to be removed at the close of each Sale unless shipping instructions are received by the Galleries before such sale.If not removed, property will be held at the sole risk of the purchaser and no responsibility is assumed if such goods are lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed.The Galleries will facilitate shipment of property to out-of-town purchasers at an additional packing charge plus carriage and insurance, but will not be responsible for any loss or damage resulting from the shipping thereof in excess of the amount of the insurance.

8. Payment terms:All items are to be paid for by (a) cash, (b) cashier’s check, (c)credit card, or (d) personal check with approved credit, and all accounts are due when bills are rendered. MERCHANDISE WILL BE SHIPPED AFTER PAYMENT HAS BEEN RECEIVED.

9. We reserve the right to reject a bid from any bidder.The highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer shall be the purchaser.In the event of any dispute between bidders, or in the event the auctioneer doubts the validity of any bid, the auctioneer shall have the sole and final discretion either to determine the successful bidder or to re-offer and resell the article in dispute. If any dispute arises after the sale, our sales records shall be conclusive in every respect.

10. Unless the Sale is advertised as a sale without reserve, each lot is offered subject to a reserve. MOST LOTS OFFERED BY THE GALLERIES HAVE A MINIMUM RESERVE OF ONE- HALF THE PRESALE LOW ESTIMATE .The Galleries do not accept reserves of more than the low estimate nor allow consignors to bid on their own items.

11. To prevent inaccuracy in delivery or inconvenience in the settlement of a purchase, no lot can be transferred.Each buyer must pay for the whole of his purchases before any lot can be removed.

12. As a service to clients unable to attend the Sale, we will accept absentee bids without charge in advance of the sale by telephone, mail, fax, email or in person.All bids must state the highest bid price the bidder is willing to pay.“Buy” bids are not accepted.Please check bid sheets carefully to make sure you have the correct lot numbers and that the sheet is legible.The Galleries reserve the right to refuse to undertake absentee bids, and shall in no event be responsible for failure to execute such bids or for any error that may occur when executing them.Unsuccessful absentee bids will not be acknowledged.

ALL SALES HELD BY PBA GALLERIES ARE CONDUCTED PURSUANT TO SECTION 2328 OF THE COMMERCIAL CODE AND SECTION 535 OF THE PENAL CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA CONSIGNING BOOKS TO PBA GALLERIES The first step in consigning to PBA is to contact the Galleries, either by phone, fax, email or letter. It can then be determined whether the item or items under consideration would do well at auction. Following this, arrangements can be made for the delivery of the material to PBA. In the case of large consignments or libraries, a member of the staff may be able to view the books on location, and make arrangements for its transportation to PBA Galleries. Because of the costs involved, PBA discourages consignments with a total value of less than $1500. The frequency of auctions, and variety of subject matter, allows PBA Galleries to ensure quick turn-around time for items consigned. Books can appear at auction as quickly as 30 days and generally not more than 90 days following consignment. Commissions vary between 10% and 15%, depending on the selling price of an item.These commissions encompass all related costs including insurance, storage, cataloguing, illustrations, etc., except shipping. Payment is sent within 20 banking days of an auction.

Page 133 BId Sheet 133 Kearny Street, 4th Floor Sale #:______San Francisco, CA 94108 Sale Date:______Phone: (415) 989-2665 Fax: (415) 989-1664 www.pbagalleries.com

Name:______Bidder#:______Cust Id#______Company:______Shipping address (if different from mailing address) Address:______Address:______City:______State:______Zip:______City:______State:______Zip:_____

Is either a new address? Yes No

Day Phone:______Home Phone:______Cell:______

Email:______Fax:______

Are you a dealer purchasing for resale? Yes No (if yes) I hereby certify that all tangible personal property purchased by me will be for resale and is not subject to California Sales Tax, and that I hold Sellers Permit #______

1. PBA Galleries is hereby authorized to bid on the following lots up to the price stated. 2. All bids shall be treated as offers made subject to the Conditions of Sale. 3. These bids will not be executed unless this form is signed. 4. A 20% Buyer’s Premium will be charged on all lots sold.

PLEASE EXECUTE THESE BIDS ON MY BEHALF. ______SIGNATURE

CHECK HERE TO INCREASE BIDS BY ONE INCREMENT IN CASE OF TIE______

Please charge my credit card for my purchase: Visa Mastercard Discover Credit Card #:______Exp. Date:______Signature______Please use this card for all future purchases

LOT NUMBER LOT NUMBER LOT NUMBER In numerical order BID AMOUNT In numerical order BID AMOUNT In numerical order BID AMOUNT

Bid Increments $00 to $200...... $10 $2000 to $5000...... $250 $200 to $500...... $25 $5000 to $10,000. . . . . $500 $500 to $1000...... $50 $10,000 to $20,000. . . $1000 $1000 to $2000. . . . $100 $20,000 to $50,000. . . $2500 Note: Bids not matching the above increments will be rounded down to the nearest increment.

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