DOCSLIB.ORG

Haney, Robert C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Haney, Robert C The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ROBERT C. HANEY Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: September 21, 2001 Copyright 2004 A ST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in owa University of owa$ Georgetown University$ Army University at Biarritz (Russian language training) U.S. Army, ,orld ,ar - .urope Paris, France - /ournalist 1012-1010 .mployee, Agence .urop3ene de Presse New 5ork Harold Tribune .nvironment University of owa - /ournalism nstruction 1010-1071 Paris, France - US S - Foreign Service Reserve Officer 1071-1077 French press Cohn and Schein 9cCarthyism Dien Bien Phu North Africa .uropean Defense Community :.DC; Radio Radio Luxembourg UN General Assembly De Gaulle Collaborators ,ashington, DC - US A - Public Affairs Officer - U.S. 1077-1078 ntelligence and Research - Soviet and Satellites Branch - Chief Stalin US A-State relations Belgrade, 5ugoslavia 1078-1022 1 Relations .conomy Soviets .nvironment Press law Tito Non-Aligned Conference Bomako, 9ali - US S - Public Affairs Officer 1022-1021 Restrictions Soviets and satellites .nvironment President Kennedy assassination 9odibo .conomy Gao trip Religion Saigon, Aietnam - /oint U.S. Public Affairs :/USPAO; - 1021 Deputy Chief 9ilitary Assistance Command Aietnam :9ACA; .nvironment Filming Press Barry Borthian U.S. media ,ashington, DC - US A 1021-1027 ,arsaw, Poland - US S - Public Affairs Officer 1027-1028 Ambassador Gronouski Gomulka Security .nvironment Foreign Service children CBig BrotherD Polish-Americans Contacts Anti-Semitism ,ashington, DC - US A - ntelligence and Research - 9edia 1028-10E3 Reaction Staff - Chief nspection teams Aietnam and foreign press 2 ndia nspection Team (US S) 10E3-10E1 New Delhi, ndia - US S - nformation Officer 10E1-10EE Nuclear weapons .nvironment Soviet and cultures Relations Soviets 9rs. Gandhi ,ashington, DC - US A - Speechwriting 10EE-1080 Retirement 1080 INTERVIEW ": Today is September 21, 2001. This is an interview with Robert C. Haney. This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training, and I(m Charles Stuart Kennedy. Let(s start at the beginning. Tell me when and where you were born and something about your family. HAN.5: was born in 1021 in ndependence, owa, a town with a population of about 3,700. Both my mother and father had been to college. 9y father was an instructor in manual training at the local school. 9y mother was a housewife. She had been a teacher. 9y father was from Nebraska. He had been drafted into the Army during ,orld ,ar , but served only in the United States. He was of rish origin. 9y paternal grandfather was still alive when was growing up. He had been a blacksmith. remember going out with my father to light up the forge in the blacksmith shop behind my grandparentsI house. 9y mother was Norwegian. Unfortunately, did not learn Norwegian as a child because we were not living in a Norwegian community. She was born in the United States but did not learn .nglish until she was about 11 years old. She lived in a small town in owa called Roland, where the schools, churches, shops, everything and everybody was Norwegian. 9y maternal grandfather never did learn .nglish. 5ou couldnIt tell my mother had not always known it. ": Same with my family. My family spoke ,erman but then stopped when I came along. -here did your parents go to school. HAN.5: 9y father went to school through twelfth grade in Papillion, Nebraska. He went to college somewhere in that area initially and got a bachelorIs degree. n those days you could get a job teaching with just a bachelorIs degree. Now they push you to get a doctorate before they let you in a classroom. 9y father eventually went to summer school in ,isconsin, where he got a masterIs degree. 9y mother had a bachelorIs degree. 3 ": -here did she go. HAN.5: Somewhere in northern owa. ": -hat was Independence, Iowa, like. HAN.5: lived there until the age of 1E, when went off to the University of owa, in owa City. ndependence is a county seat. Following Cartesian principles, the surveyors had placed it squarely at the intersection of roads east-west, north-south. /ust before the Great Depression, when money got scarce, the state and perhaps the federal government provided the money to pave those roads. Our house was the last one on .ast 9ain Street, the main road running east-west. f you continued east on that road for 00 miles, you would come to Dubuque. Farther east on the same road - now U.S. 20 - youId come to Chicago, the Kbig town.K 9ost residents of ndependence had never seen the nearest big city. n about 1022, think it was, work crews brought road building equipment - graders and steam shovels and rollers - and began to work on the grade that went up to the bridge and over the creek in the pasture next to our house. ( n those days, the word KbulldozerK would have conjured up an image of a Spaniard in knee pants with a black beret and waving a cape.) The paved road became a highway, and that really changed the nature of the relationship between town and country. Suddenly we were opened up to the world. Those were the years when mention of Chicago made you think of gangsters and the St. AalentineIs Day massacre. From time to time it was rumored that a black touring car had come speeding into town, burning the only stop light at the intersection of our two roads and fleeing west to ,aterloo. Gangsters, we thought. ndependence was the center of a farming community. There were probably as many students who came in from the farms to our schools as lived in town. There were about E7 students in my high school class of 1038. ": Did you have brothers and sisters. HAN.5: had a brother who was five years younger than and who is now dead. ": At home, was there much reading or sitting around talking about the world and that sort of thing. HAN.5: News about the United States, and occasionally the world, came mainly from radio station ,HO in Des 9oines, the state capital, which was also where our daily newspaper came from. ,hen became old enough, was a Kcarrier salesmanK for The es Moines Register. used to get up at 1:30 a.m. every morning and go down to the post office steps to pick up the bundle of newspapers trucked in from Des 9oines overnight. Id pack my bag, get on my bicycle, and deliver the paper before most people were awake. 1 ,HO was the outlet for KDutchK (Ronald) Reagan, who was their sportscaster. ": -as Independence connected by railroad. HAN.5: 5es. t was the llinois Central, which ran from Chicago through ndependence and on out west. donIt know what its western terminal was. ndependence had an opportunity to grow when Luaker Oats sought to establish a plant there. But the farm community thought that our town was a nice, quiet place and wanted to keep it that way. So Luaker Oats went south to Cedar Rapids. .arlier, a railroad more important and bigger than llinois Central wanted to run through the town. But the town fathers, many of whom who had been farmers, decided against it. think my hometownIs heyday was in the late 10thMearly 20th century when it had a kite- shaped racetrack outside the town. t was shaped like a figure eight. t was a harness- racing track. The soil was particularly good for that, and there was an enormous barn next to the track that was still standing in my day. Harness racers came from as far away as Australia to race there. The local hotel was originally built to accommodate racing fans from far and wide. A horse-drawn trolley ran from the hotel down the middle of the cobblestone street and out to the racetrack. As a boy, was crazy about flying. would occasionally get my chance to ride in a Ford trimotor when the local Ford dealer arranged for one to visit ndependence, landing in a flat pasture outside the town. A 20-minute ride cost N1. From the air, you could still see in a cornfield the trace of the kite-shaped racetrack. ": Let/s take the primary school. Do you recall any teachers or sub0ects that you particularly liked and disliked. HAN.5: liked all of the subjects took. even put up with Palmer method penmanship. 9y father was on the faculty. He taught manual training and mechanical drawing. So felt a little pressure to keep my grades up. ": And your mother being an e12schoolteacher. HAN.5: was monitored, yes. ": In high school and before, were there any sports or activities that you were particularly interested in. HAN.5: 5es. The high school had a football team that played local teams from nearby towns. tried out for football and broke my nose. ,e also had a basketball team that once went to the state championships held in Cedar Falls, where there was a normal school with a big gymnasium. remember going to the first game of the championship. ,e lost. The only other time was ever in that gymnasium was some years later when went to a recital by /an Paderewski. 5ou can tell Im a name-dropper. 7 ": -ere there any particular books or genre of books that you got involved with. HAN.5: read almost anything could get my hands on. ,e had an old-fashioned mahogany china closet that stood in the room we called the Kparlor.K But the china closet didnIt hold china - it was used for bookshelves. t held a whole set of KiplingIs works.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Interview with Robert C. Haney
    Library of Congress Interview with Robert C. Haney The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ROBERT C. HANEY Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: September 21, 2001 Copyright 2004 ADST Q: Today is September 21, 2001. This is an interview with Robert C. Haney. This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training, and I'm Charles Stuart Kennedy. Let's start at the beginning. Tell me when and where you were born and something about your family. HANEY: I was born in 1921 in Independence, Iowa, a town with a population of about 3,500. Both my mother and father had been to college. My father was an instructor in manual training at the local school. My mother was a housewife. She had been a teacher. My father was from Nebraska. He had been drafted into the Army during World War I, but served only in the United States. He was of Irish origin. My paternal grandfather was still alive when I was growing up. He had been a blacksmith. I remember going out with my father to light up the forge in the blacksmith shop behind my grandparents' house. My mother was Norwegian. Unfortunately, I did not learn Norwegian as a child because we were not living in a Norwegian community. She was born in the United States but did not learn English until she was about 14 years old. She lived in a small town in Iowa called Roland, where the schools, churches, shops, everything and everybody was Norwegian.
    [Show full text]
  • Parade Called for Tomorrow
    Community Chest Carnival Today Weather Editorial See Your Counselor (Homtfrttnrt Sailg (Eampus Weelc f% Cloudy See Page 2 'Serving Storrs Since 1896" VOlUMf CXI Complete UP Wire Service SIORRS. CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1958 Offices in Student Union Building No 114 UN Security Council Debates Inspection Of Arctic Zone, Varied CCC Festivities Open; US Armed Training Flights New York. April 29 —(UP) "the United States believes Parade Called For Tomorrow fear of contradicting its self- —The United Nations Security that what is now needed styled pose as a peace-loving Riillelin — The Dully « am- .i Dan e, Beta Sigma Council debated the crucial is- is the will to take (the first) nation. pus WHS ml.H mril lute last Gamma .md Merritt-A; Ringo iue of how to prevent a war constructive action. Our pres- However, the Kremlin let it m:; In that the 1 mmmiiiil \ Booth. Theta XI; Pitch a today. ent proposal in no way dimin- be known it isn't going to give Ckssl carnival, originally Penny, Student Marketing As- The United States and the ishes our belief that discus- in easily on the matter. As -. hi-ilnl. .1 for today only, will sociation. Douse the Flame, Soviet Union each had their sions should be renewed ur- today's debate began, Soviet now run both today and to- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ten ideas on the subject. Each gently on the general question Foreign Minister Gromyko is- morrow because of Inclement Cents a Dame. W'heeler-C; accused the other of attempt- of disarmament." sued a new ultimatum in Mos- weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus T-I ".-' "- Serum^ Storrs Since 1896 a £3 O
    STATE LIBRARY Of, 4^^3c-a^ MAT'tMW? c- *•* 0't&(<*< 8*0 C - c- Connecticut Daily Campus t-i ".-' "- Serum^ Storrs Since 1896 a £3 o VOL. CXVI, NO. 121 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 New Election Method Ackerman To Receive Awar<f to Discussed By Senate For Contributions To Uconn 37 The MOUld meeting of the Tlie Steering Committee, under Laurence J. Ackerman, nation-, Business Administration and He has been visiting professor 19(13-1964 Student Senate, under the Elections Committee, intro- ally-known dean of the Univer- dean of Uconn's college of insur- at Harvard and Stanford and is the Era of Achievement dealt duced Senator Gadarowski's Bill sity of Connecticut School of ance, has been named to receive currently a visiting lecturer and primarily with Committee Re- No. 2 to the senate floor. The the Uconn Club"s annual award consultant in Harvard's Insur- ports and the much debated Bill motion called for the abolition of for "Outstanding contribution to ance Management course No. 2, "Voting in Senate Elec- the "Hare System" of voting and the growth of the University." Nationally Kimun tions at the University of Con- its replacement by the preferent- The award will be presented The Uconn Dean is nationally necticut." The bill, dealing with ial plurality system. In this sys- to Dean Ackerman at tlie Uconn known in the insurance and bu- Club's 10th annual dinner sched- the abolishment of the present tem the student body would vote siness fields. He is a director of ••hare system" used in election lor a majority of tlie candidates duled for May 8 at VVaverly Inn procedure, suggests replacement running for particular senate in Cheshire.
    [Show full text]
  • President, Congress Salute America's First Astronaut
    AT«raf0 Daily Nat Praaa Ron For tiM Week ended Mnreh II. IMl 13,317 Menli^ of tiio AndH .'I Barwn of OiionlBaoB VOIi. LXXX, m ' 131^ (SIXTEEN PAGES) Rmk TelU NATO StateNews un 6 AiltoJDeatlis Over Weekend Oslo, Norway. May 8 (>P)—< ■U. Stlkker, the new NATO secre­ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tary-general. StUdcer predicted Secretary of State Dean Rusk that KhruahOhev was aBout to re­ Six persons were killed in declared today the United vive the Berlin question, possiBly five traffic accidents-in Con­ States intends to maintain its in a new form. necticut over the; Weekend aence in West Berlin even : The interwlned Berlin and Ger­ Four of the fatalities occurred if the Russians sign a sepa­ man problem—long regarded as the most dangerous Cold war issue in the New Haven area Satur­ Says He Controlled rate peace treaty'with East —has Been largely dormant now day, within the space of an Germany. for almost two years. Rusk hour. He told a conference of NATO thought that the Soviet Union now Dead are: . ' ' foreign minister* that Premier is aBout ready to'ihake a new ef-‘ William R. Bamstead Jr., 19, Khrushchev should Be left In no fort to pry the American, British Wilton, who fractured his skull af­ Capsule on Re-entry w douBt on, this point. and French garrisons out of West ter he was tossed against a bould — — — Hi* statement was made at a Berlin. er from a Borrowed motorcycle on closed meeting with th* gist of his Route 33 in Wilton Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus P Serving Storrs Since 1896 \J>
    Connecticut Daily Campus p Serving Storrs Since 1896 \J> VOL. CXVI. NO. 122 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 - Phi Beta Kappa Lecturer: Annual Spring Baldwin To Give Dr.Kenyon Speaks Choral Concert Is Wednesday Commencement Talk At Hub Tomorrow The University of Connecticut's Chief Justice Raymond Bald- cuts ranking jurist. Music Department will present a win of the Connecticut Supreme Knviable Record Out of a handful of Connecti* A distinguished woman attor- vocal tour de force Wednesday Court of Errors will deliver the ney and advocate of civil liberties May 8, when it holds its Annual principal address at the Univers- cut citizens who have risen to the Will deliver the annual Phi Beta Spring Choral Concert at 8:15 ity of Connecticut's 80th Com- top positions in the executive and Kappa Lecture at the University p.m. in the Jorgensen Audito- emncement, June 9, it was an- judicial branches of State gov- of Connecticut May 7 at 8 p.m. rium. nounced Friday. ernment, Judge Baldwin alone Four < lioral Oroups One of the most distinguished compiled an equally enviable rec- In the HUB. Four different clioral groups ord of service in the State L-; Former nidi;,. public servants in the long his- totaling some 300 voices, will per- tory of the State, Judge Baldwin [islature and the U.S. Congress Dr. Dorothy Kenyon, a former form in the concert, which will J A 1916 graduate of Wesleyan New York City municipal court plans to step down from the be directed by John Poellein, a | bench in August.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Serving$Arul'nn Storrs Cfnrrr Since Ofaaoo «OOC1896 "
    Connecticut Daily Campus Serving$ArUl'nn Storrs Cfnrrr Since Ofaaoo 1896«OOC " STORRS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 Cohen ,Talmadge Turtles Win For years the cry of "Wait till Trophies were presented to Dr. next year" was limited to Brook- Cohen and Talmadge House, and lyn. After the Dodgers moved to another is waiting to be award- Los Angeles, the cry again came ed to the house owning the tur- to New York, only this time it tle in whose name the most was heard in Flushing Meadows money is contributed to the WH US with the Mets. Now, the cry, Marathon. A trophy was also "Wait till next year" has found awarded by C.C.C. Chairman a permanent home in Storrs, Dick Bernstein to McMahon in and McMahon Hall's North East- recognition of the great boost ern Invitational Turtle Tour- that the N.E.I.T.T. gave the C. nament is the reason. C.C. in general. Yesterday at the Union Mall According to Al Lehrer and Skip one hundred turtles, one rabbit, weeks, Co-chairmen of the e- IN CONCERT THURSDAY AND SUNDAY will be the University and one human gave their all In vents, the turtle tourney earned Dr. S. Ezban Joins Band. The 75 piece Concert Band will present its Annual Spring front of an estimated crowd of $420 for the Campus Community Concert tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Jorgensen Auditorium. Sunday's one thousand enthusiastic stu- Carnival. Lehrer added, "The dents, newspaper reporters, ra- Advisory Board Of Concert will be at 3:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • La% (Eampith (See Page 2) 'Serving Storrs Since 1896'
    OONNECTICUI ^ STATE LI3RARY * Discarded CSL WY 13*5960 Weather Editorial Hour of Sorrow Fair la% (EampitH (See Page 2) 'Serving Storrs Since 1896' MONDAY. MAY 9. 1960 VOL CXIV. No. 61 Olln in Student Union Building STOKRV CONNECTICUT Complete UPI Wire Service Senate Resolution Mortar Board Taps Students, Declares Its Intent ^ . i nV • n/r In CDC Intervention Dean WfWidmer This Morning By JEFF OSSEN itor McGurk stated that the could be nO graft involved. The twelve most outstand- Those selected for his high- Physical Therap] Association; nuttee; junior Panheiienu- student Government Council. ing junior women at the Uni- est general honor lor a woman Physical Therapy Club; HDJel; representative; resident hall seniui social i lalrman, execu- Staff Reporter Campus had advertising con- The Senators stated that all tive boexdi Newman Club; tracts and to break these versity were tapped at dawn student will wear the pin of Tassels; Freanman Council house chairman; Will's; New- bids are put out by the State Reatdent Hall Standards chair- A resolution 'declaring the would cause a lot of trouble. this morning by"Mortar Board, a present Mortar Board until Representative; sister of Al man Club, co-chairman, fall and are opened by One State. pha Epsiion Phi. Communion breakfast; Tas man: Anjrel Flight; Tassels, Student Senate's intention of He also noted that the Univer- the national senior women's they receive then own pin. The only part that the Univer- DOROTHY I .OMSK, BROWN i sels; Block (': Connecticut vice president; Nutmeg; atoter halting publication of the sity catalogue, "which has honor society, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Fairfield Stags Baseball Fairfield University Athetlic Communications Š Walsh Athletic Center Š 1073 North Benson Rd
    Fairfield Stags Baseball Fairfield University Athetlic Communications Walsh Athletic Center 1073 North Benson Rd. Fairfield, CT 06824 Baseball SID: Kelly McCarthy [email protected] 203-254-4000, ext. 2877 Cell: 203-395-3858 2012 LEADERS METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP NOTES BATTER GP/GS AVG. H R RBI Fairfield, which enters the tournament as a win- On The Web: Live Stats are available by visiting Ryan Plourde 51/50 .337 61 32 35 ner in eight of its last nine, makes its return to the MAACSports.com. All the games of the tourna- Anthony Hajjar 52/51 .333 65 35 36 Jack Giannini 45/36 .311 41 18 24 MAAC Championship for the first time in more ment will be streamed live on Tyler Wosleger 42/36 .301 41 28 17 than a decade. MAAC.tv. Fans can also lis- Larry Cornelia 53/53 .301 65 36 21 ten live on WVOF.org. The third-seeded Stags (27-26; 14-10 MAAC) Updates will be available PITCHER APP/GS ERA W-LL-SS IP K Andrew Gallagher 18/0 1.99 1-1-1 22.2 12 will face No. 2 Canisius College (31-25; 16-8 via Twitter on @MAACSports, Ian Tresser 14/0 2.45 0-2-0 14.2 16 MAAC) in the opening round on Thursday, May 24 hashtag #MAACBaseball and Kyle Capaldo 18/0 2.51 2-0-4 28.2 24 at 7pm at Joe Bruno Stadium in Troy, N.Y. on Facebook.com/maacsports. Scott Warwick 11/11 2.80 3-3-0 64.1 50 EJ Ashworth 16/7 2.97 5-6-0 57.2 46 ABOUT THE MAAC CHAMPIONSHIP 2012 SCHEDULE & RESULTS The double elimination MAAC Championship will be held May 24-27 at Joe Bruno Stadium in Troy, 2/24 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Vermont in Majors.Qxd
    32 VERMONT PLAYERS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES 2017 Vermont Lake Monsters 2003 Vermont Expos JESUS LUZARDO - Oakland 2019 110 KORY CASTO - Washington 2007-08 Vermont players have JERRY OWENS - Chicago White Sox 2006-2009 2016 Vermont Lake Monsters JOSH WHITESELL - Arizona 2008-09 SEAN MURPHY - Oakland 2019 reached Major Leagues A.J. PUK - Oakland 2019 (as of January 2020) 2002 Vermont Expos JASON BERGMANN - Washington 2005-2010 2015 Vermont Lake Monsters MICHAEL HINCKLEY - Washington 2008-2009 SKYE BOLT - Oakland 2019 MIKE O’CONNOR - Washington 2006 & 2008, NY Mets 2011 SETH BROWN - Oakland 2019 DARRELL RASNER - Washington 2005, Yankees 2006-2008 RICHIE MARTIN - Baltimore 2019 2001 Vermont Expos 2014 Vermont Lake Monsters CHAD BENTZ - Montreal 2004, Florida 2005 DANIEL GOSSETT - Oakland 2017-18 SHAWN HILL - Montreal 2004, Washington 2006-08, San Diego 2009, Toronto BRETT GRAVES - Miami 2018 2010 & 2012 YAIRO MUNOZ - St. Louis 2018- JOSH LABANDEIRA - Montreal 2004 DILLON OVERTON - Oakland 2016, Seattle 2017, San Diego 2017 CHRIS SCHRODER - Washington 2006-08 2000 Vermont Expos 2013 Vermont Lake Monsters JASON BAY - San Diego 2003, Pittsburgh 2003-08, Boston 2008-09, Mets 2010-12, JAYCOB BRUGMAN - Oakland 2017 Seattle 2013 DYLAN COVEY - Chicago White Sox 2017- ANTHONY FERRARI - Montreal 2003 RYON HEALY - Oakland 2016-17, Seattle 2018-19 WILSON VALDEZ - Chicago White Sox 2004, Seattle 2005, San Diego 2005, RONALD HERRARA - NY Yankees 2017 Dodgers 2007, NY Mets 2009, Philadelphia 2010-11, Cincinnati 2012 BILLY McKINNEY - NY Yankees 2018, Toronto
    [Show full text]
  • History Book.Qxd
    VVERMONTERMONT LLAKEAKE MMONSTERSONSTERS 20202020 RRECORDECORD BBOOKOOK/H/HISTISTORORYY NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE AFFILIATE OF THE OAKLAND ATHLETICS Table of Contents 2020 Schedule..........................................................................................................1 All-Time Game Records..........................................................................................2 All-Time Season Records ....................................................................................3-4 2011-19 Game & Season Records (A’s Affiliated Seasons) ................................5-6 Year-By-Year Individual Season Leaders ............................................................7-8 Career Records ..................................................................................................9-10 Top 5/Bottom 5 Season Team Marks ....................................................................10 Centennial Field Records ......................................................................................11 Centennial Field Attendance..................................................................................12 All-Time Roster................................................................................................13-18 Jersey Numbers and Coaching Staffs ..............................................................19-20 Game-by-Game Results (1994-2018) ..............................................................21-25 Optimum Lineups & Best/Worst Record After Game ..........................................26
    [Show full text]
  • Granny's Antique & Fineries Auction
    Granny’s Antique & Fineries Auction - Sunday, November 2nd at 1:00 P.M. GRANNY’S AUCTION -- AB 1769: AUCTIONEER BLAKE KENNEDY – AU 2264 – THIS CATALOG IS MEANT MERELY AS A GUIDE. THE AUCTIONEERS OR OWNERS DO NOT WARRANT THE ACCURACY, AUTHENTICITY, DESCRIPTION, WEIGHT AND COUNT OR MEASURE OF ANY OF THE LOTS SPECIFIED HEREIN. YOUR KNOWLEDGEABLE BID INSURES ACCEPTANCE. THERE IS A 13% BUYER’S PREMIUM. NO DISCOUNT FOR CASH OR CHECK. AIR CONDITIONED. WE ACCEPT VISA/MASTERCARD! NOTICE TO ALL DEALERS: WE NEED COPIES OF YOUR 2014 TAX CERTIFICATES ON FILE IN ORDER FOR YOU TO BE TAX EXEMPT. PLEASE BRING A COPY OF YOUR TAX CERTIFICATES WITH YOU. AFFIDAVITS ARE REQUIRED EACH AUCTION FOR OUT OF STATE NUMBERS. DON’T FORGET TO CHECK OUT OUR PHOTO PREVIEW PAGES THROUGH OUR NEW WEBSITE, WWW.GRANNYSAUCTON.NET AND LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! (YES, THAT’S .NET, NOT .COM) Catalog for Antique Auction – Sunday, November 2nd at 1:00 pm 1. Case Of Costume Jewelry W/ Art, Dorene, Pasteli & Souvenir Bracelet – Contents Only 2. 4 Bound Volumes Of 19th Century Magazines Incl. 2 Volumes “The Century Illustrated Magazine” (Nov. 1898 - Oct. 1999) W/ Adventure & News Of The Day, Illustrations & Art & 2 Volumes Harper’s New Monthly Magazine (June - Nov. 1878 & Dec.- May 1882) – 1 Money 3. Make -Up Cedar Chest Of Collectibles W/ Victorian Sterling Purse, Feather Fan, Deco Compact, Clay Marbles & More 4. Case Of Jewelry W/ Tiger Eye, Malachite, Rose Quartz, Amethyst, Amber & Other Necklaces, Earrings (Some W/ Sterling Findings) Jade & Tiger Eye Rings, Polished Stone & Much More – Contents Only 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]