JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS - AUTOGRAPHED SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH - HFSID: 250986

. Scarce Cabinet Card Photograph signed: "Faithfully yours:/Joel Chandler Harris". Sepia, 4¼x6½ overall, image 4x5¾ (two surfaces). Photographer's imprint beneath image and on verso: "C.W. Motes/Photographer,/No. 34 Whitehall St./Atlanta/GA." In the 1880s, Harris, a former journalist for Georgia newspapers, became one of the first American writers to use original dialects in his stories rooted in Black folklore. His lead character was Uncle Remus, a servant who entertains the young son of his master with tales of Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox and Brer Bear, animals with distinctly human qualities. His books, which are credited with preserving the African-American heritage of the old South, include Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings (1880), Nights with Uncle Remus (1883) and Uncle Remus and Brer Rabbit (1906). Fragile condition. The photo had split, touching the "d" in Chandler. It is repaired by conservator's tape on verso. Stained on verso. Upper corners chipped, edges worn. Pencil notes on verso (unknown hand).

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 09/23/1940 - HFSID: 55675

Pleased that friend and fellow author Edwin Granberry is writing again, the author shares with him her relief that the frenzy over the movie version of her book has abated with the outbreak of war: "The world has far more important things to think about these days than me." Several other literary notables are mentioned in this letter. Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 3 pages, 7¼x10½. Atlanta, Georgia, 1940 September 23. To "My dear Mabel and Edwin [Granberry], you varmint". In part: "Here I've gone around feeling blue ever since I had the last news of you (Edwin) that you had given up any notion of writing any more. I had thought about what a waste of talent it was and had heroically restrined myself from writing and telling you so. Then, a month ago, vague rumors began trickling into my ears at parties that you were writing again. Don't ask me who told me because I don't know. I go places and meet two hundred strangers in thirteen and a half minutes, and some of them say, 'Oh, do you know Edwin Granberry who is doing some writing?' and before I could catch them they would disappear and twelve more strange faces would stand before me. I didn't believe a word I heard because I hear such remarkable stories about my own second book which is non-existent.…"

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LORD GEORGE G. BYRON - AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED 07/18/1814 - HFSID: 350486

Rare, signed autograph letter from 1814, to lifelong friend and fellow poet Francis Hodgson, discussing Byron's impending visit. Rare ALS: "Byron", 1 page, 7x9. No place, 1814 July 18. To Mr. Hodgson. In full: "Tomorrow (Tuesday) or Wednesday at farthest expect in all -- Capt. Byron (whom you know or will know) accompanies us. If there is not convenient room - we can dispose of him at the Hostel. Excuse haste -- in the hope of seeing you&c&c." Handwritten postscript: "P.S. Many thanks for today's epistle. I shall be happy to see you so." LORD GEORGE GORDON BYRON, 6th Baron Byron of Rothdale, wrote this letter to Reverend FRANCIS HODGSON (1781-1852), a poet and scholar whom he had met when he began studying at Trinity College in Cambridge in October 1805. By the time this letter was written, Byron had been lionized in Whig society after the 1812 publication of the first two of his four cantos of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage (1812-1818). The opening lines of the canto had first been written to Hodgson on board a ship bound for Lisbon. In October 1813, Byron, who published his wildly popular The Corsair three months later, had recommended Hodgson, who became a lifelong friend, to translate Lucien Bonaparte's Charlemagne.

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 03/24/1937 - HFSID: 350546

Mitchell writes a friend and film reviewer Edwin Granberry mentioning the casting of Scarlett O'Hara. Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 2 pages, 6½ x 9½. Atlanta, Georgia, March 24, 1937. On personal letterhead to "Dear Edwin" [Granberry]. One ink correction in her hand. Matted and framed to an overall size of 36x26. In part: “We are momentarily expecting the dam to bust. Mr. Cukor, who is to direct “Gone With the Wind,” will be here in the next few days with entourage and loud tooting trumpets. The only reason he is coming is sheer curiosity to see what kind of woman I am who refuses a good salary in Hollywood. However, the natives think he has come here on his knees to beg me to tell just who I think he should pick as Scarlett. As nine-tenths of the natives have already picked themselves for Scarlett, this complicates our lives a little. Of course I want to meet Mr. Cukor, but I will be very glad when his visit is over. I wish he would hurry up and cast the picture, then most of my troubles would be over.” Margaret Mitchell wrote this letter on 24, May 1937, to her friend Edwin Granberry, a writer and reviewer for the New York Sun.

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 08/08/1937 - HFSID: 55690

Writing to friend and literary ally Edwin Granberry the year she won the Pulitzer Prize, she declares herself "yearning for battle" against "lawsuits, racketeers and chiselers". The author of Gone With the Wind laments that "there are so few novels about happy married life." Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 2 pages (front and verso), 7¼x11. Atlanta, Georgia, 1937 August 8. On personal letterhead to ""Dear Mabel and Edwin", [Granberry], in full: "Yesterday I sent Edwin, Jr. 'Microbe Hunters' and "two Little Confederates' and if they do not arrive shortly, please let me know and I will get behind the book store. I hope he likes them both. I found that John, during my absence, had not been devoting his time to riotous living and making the most of his opportunities. He and my brother had worked every night - and all night - on this and that and both looked tired and frayed. The suit against Billy Rose isn't to open tomorrow due to a delay in drawing up the papers and the suit against the Dutch pirate is also held up due to some complication or other but the opening guns of both should begin in a week or so. I found a stack of mail waiting and, among the letters, some from England and they were about your (Edwin's) article in 'Colliers'.…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - COLLECTION WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID: 350431

MARGARET MITCHELL - COLLECTION WITH BRAM - HFSID 350431

A unique collection of letters by two legendary authors! This set includes a typed letter, signed by Gone With the Wind author Margaret Mitchell in 1941, to the wife of a hospitalized friend. In it, she relates how reading Dracula helped her husband John Marsh recover from an illness: "Evidently the shock was beneficial, fro he began to get well the next day." Accompanied by a 1903 handwritten letter by Stoker. Comprises: (1) MARGARET MITCHELL. Typed Letter Signed: "Margaret", 2p, 6½ x 9½. Atlanta, Georgia, 1941 February 13. To Mabel Granberry. In full: "I cannot tell you how joyful and relieved we were to have your letter of February 11th written from the hospital. I read your letter at least six times to make sure I wasn't being guilty of wishful thinking. How good it is to know that Edwin is 'likely to have good vision in both eyes.' What you and Edwin, Senior and Edwin, Junior must have suffered recently is something I do not like to contemplate. It seems to me that I have spent years in hospital rooms and draughty hospital corridors with seriously ill friends and relatives, so I can understand a little what you have undergone.…"

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SAMUEL L. "MARK TWAIN" CLEMENS - AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED 07/16/1899 - HFSID: 4590

Visiting Sweden in search of a cure for his daughter's epilepsy, Clemens asks a bookseller to send him some "the very best of Clark Russell's sea-tales". Autograph Letter Signed: "SL C.", 1p, 5½x8½. Sanna, Rosendala, Sweden, 1899 July 16. "Telegraphic address: Sanna Jonkoping, Sweden". To bookseller "C&W". In full: "Please send me a couple of the very best of Clark Russell's sea-tales that you've got in stock. If any of my photos are only about as big as this page, we shall be glad to have them here - but bigger ones we prefer to leave with you for the present. If you haven't heard from Clara when this reaches you, please drop her a line. Jonkoping is pronounced Zhenshepping - think of that!" Samuel, his wife Olivia and their daughter Jean had arrived in Sweden early in July 1899, and remained until October. JEAN CLEMENS (1880-1910), then 19 years old, suffered from epilepsy. Clemens had heard of an osteopathic treatment as practiced by Heinrick Kellgren in Sanna. Kellgren's method was known as the "Swedish movements". Jean benefited by the Kellgren treatment and her parents had for a time the greatest hopes of her complete recovery.

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED - HFSID: 284119

The year the film version of her Gone with the Wind premiered (1939), Mitchell signed this typed letter, forwarding with skeptical comments a letter she had received. Framed with 2 pictures of Mitchell to an overall size of 29½x18. Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 1 page, 5¾x9. Atlanta, Georgia, 1939 May 3. On personal letterhead to "Dear Franklin" [Garrett]. One strike-over and ink correction in her hand. Triple suede matted and framed with two portraits of Mitchell to an overall size of 29½x18. In full: "I am enclosing a letter I recently received [Item not included], for I thought some of the information in it might be of interest to you. Because of the manifold errors in the letter I have doubts as to the lady's statement that her father was the first white child born in Atlanta. You will notice that she says her grandfather had fifteen hundred slaves and the plantation covered the 'whole of Dahlonega County.' I believe at that time there were about five thousand people in the county of which Dahlonega is the seat. However, knowing your interest in such matters, I am passing the letter on to you. Please return it when you have finished reading it.…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED - HFSID: 55671

Writing to friend and fellow author Edwin Granberry, she complains of the constant invasions of her privacy following publication of Gone With the Wind; Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 1 page, 7¼x10½. No place, no date, but undoubtedly written from her home in Atlanta in the late in the late 1930s, before the appearance of the film. On personal letterhead to Edwin and Mabel Granberry in full: "I've been intending to write to you for a long time - but you see how far my wants have gotten me. The reason was that when I went to N. Y. to see about the movie contract, my over strained eyes practically gave up the ghost. Herschel B [Brickell, a friendly literary critic], loaded me on the train in a bad way and since that time (up until a week ago) I've been lying in a dark room with a black bandage over my eyes. No, there's nothing seriously wrong and I'm writing you all to tell you so far already the rumor is out that I've gone blind. I wouldn't like for you to hear that and not know the truth. My eyes just needed a rest and so did I. Now I have new glasses and can see very well. It may be some time before I can do any reading or writing but I'm glad enough at being out of the dark.…"

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RALPH WALDO EMERSON - AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED 9/12 - HFSID: 350480

Autograph Letter signed: "R. W. Emerson". In black ink. 3p, conjoined leaves, 9¾ x 7. Concord, September 12. To “Hon L. Stanley”. In full: “Dear Mr. Stanley, / I was in Boston on Saturday, but could not find you at your Hotel. I wished to beg you to fix a a day when you will visit our village. Will you come & dine with me on Thursday of this week? Take the Fitchburg train at 11 o'c A.M. : you will arrive at noon, &, if it's a fair day, we can show you our meadows before dinner. I have much to hear from you of Oxford & of London. If Thursday does not suite you, will Friday? Or Saturday? With great regards, yours,” In September 1864, Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote this note to the Honorable Edward Lyulph Stanley, who was visiting the United States during the Civil War. As friend and correspondent of Emerson, Thomas Carlyle had written the author in March of that year expressing that his letter would be delivered by the young Stanley, the son of Lord Edward John Stanley, postmaster general of England and relative of form Prime Minister Edward George Stanley.

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LORD GEORGE G. BYRON - COLLECTION WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID: 354518

LORD GEORGE G. BYRON - COLLECTION - HFSID 354518

His handwritten quotation from an epic Celtic poem by Ossian and his signature. Autograph quotation unsigned: "Motto to Neustein, Adieu. Why dost thou build the hall, Son of the winged days? Thou lookest from thy towers today; yet a few years, and the blast of the Desert comes, it howls in thy empty Court. - Ossian". 6¾ x3½ page. Accompanied by his signature: "Byron", on a 2x1 slip of paper affixed to a 4½x2¾ card. GEORGE GORDON BYRON (1788-1824), the sixth Baron Byron, commonly known as Lord Byron was among the foremost English poets of the Romantic movement. Among his best-known works are the poems "She Walks in Beauty" (1814) and "So, We'll Go No More a Roving" (published 1830). Even more renowned are his narrative poems, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage (1818) and Don Juan, his 17-canto masterpiece (1819-1824). Byron was a political and social reformer, a defender even of the Luddites, but was also noted for his aristocratic excesses, which included huge debts, many love affairs and self-imposed exile from Britain (1816 to his death). He may even be considered the first celebrity; his wife Annabella even coined the term "Byromania.…"

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ERNEST "PAPA" HEMINGWAY - THIRD PERSON AUTOGRAPH DOCUMENT - HFSID: 160236

Handwritten 1936 manuscript likely intended for publication in Esquire magazine, vividly describing the horrors of war, with his third person signature in the text Autograph Manuscript signed in text: "Mr. Ernest Hemingway" in pencil, 1 page, 8½x11. No place, c. 1936. Headed by him: "Please Mr. Ernest Hemingway by Paul Harris, The American Criterion, Dec 1935, about 'letters' appearing monthly in Esquire…." Ernest Hemingway was a frequent contributor to "Esquire" magazine. He wrote a total 31 "letters" which were published in "Esquire" in the 1930s. In the September 1935 issue, he wrote: "Notes on the Next War: A Serious Topical Letter". This may be a rough draft of one of the 31 "letters". Hemingway has made an "X", crossing out the entire letter. In part: "Mr. Hemingway, you were at the front. You saw people die? I was ten and I saw people, I saw something in them die and they had to go on making believe they were alive still with their guts out of them. I saw people age. I saw the unseeable, the drawn faces, the haunted eyes…A child is sensitive to change in those he knows [he is referring to an aunt, a cousin, involved in changes resulting from life in wartime].…"

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MARGARET MITCHELL - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 11/11/1941 - HFSID: 55659

Mitchell, always shy about the spotlight on her following Gone With the Wind, confides to friend and fellow author Edwin Granberry that "it is tempting fate to ever write a book or a play. If you do, everything except a plague of grasshoppers arrives." Typed Letter signed: "Margaret", 2 pages (front and verso), 7¼x10½. Atlanta, Georgia, 1941 November 11. On personal letterhead to "Dear Mabel and Edwin" [Granberry], in full: "We were very distressed to learn of your illness, Mabel, and I was glad to see Fred Hanna at a party Sunday night and learn that you really were up and about. Don't you think you Granberrys have managed all the plagues of Egypt now? I never knew any family, except us, to have as much trouble. (And, as Michael Arlen remarked in 'The Green Hat,' 'the Marches are never let off of anything.') Things are well with us now but I remember, with no pleasure, the first five years we were married when everyone in our family seemed to have something happen to them. Perhaps it is something all couples must go through with, but I hope the Granberrys are really through now. Edwin, you know it is tempting fate to ever try to write a book or a play. If you do, everything except a plague of grasshoppers arrives.…"

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JOHN STEINBECK - CONTRACT SIGNED 02/24/1947 - HFSID: 350485

Steinbeck authorizes the French production of a war-time play. Typewritten contract signed: "John Steinbeck", 3p, 8x12½ Paris, France, 1947 February 24. John Ernest Steinbeck Jr. signed this contract, dated February 24, 1947, to permit Madame Rose Belin, the Director of the Saint George Theater, to finance productions of his play, The Moon Is Down, in France and Belgium. The contract also provided for the translation of the play into French. Steinbeck had written the play during World War II (1939-1945); it had opened on Broadway on April 8, 1942. After completing the play, Steinbeck immediately adapted it into a novelette with the same title. The Moon is Down deals with the Nazi occupation of a European country; Steinbeck wrote it as a contribution to the war effort while working with the Coordinator of Information, an agency created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933-1945) to combat Nazi propaganda with Allied films and literary works. The play was criticized in the United States for its humanizing portrayal of German fascists: however, it was well-received in Europe since it encouraged the resistance underground movement.

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Authors | Art / Illustrations

VASILY PAVLOVICH AKSYONOV - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED - HFSID 148247

Author Vasily Askyonov incorporated his English initials "VA" into this signed, mustachioed self-caricature, drawn on a pink index card. Self-caricature signed "V. Aksyonov". 3x5 card, 2¼x2¼ caricature, one surface.

Sale Price $198.00

$220.00
PETER BENCHLEY - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED - HFSID 176694

The author of Jaws draws a shark. Drawing signed: "Peter Benchley/[drawn shark's back and fin]", 5x3 lined, pink card. Ink caption (unknown hand) in upper right). Peter Benchley's novels include Jaws, The Deep and The Island, all of which were made into motion pictures.

Sale Price $216.00

$240.00
WILLIAM PETER BLATTY - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED - HFSID 286432

His signed drawing of a character saying, "Boo!" 6¾x10½. William Peter Blatty (1928-2017) wrote critically acclaimed humorous fiction and nonfiction in the 1960s, including Which Way to Mecca, Jack?, about his previous work with the US Information Agency.

Sale Price $324.00

$360.00
RAY BRADBURY - INSCRIBED ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 01/20/1993 - HFSID 297353

The author draws a monster screaming "YES!" on this 5½x3½ postcard. Inscribed Original Art signed: "Dear/BoB!/YES!/Ray/1/20/93" in black ink, 5½x3½ postcard for The Silverado Museum.

Sale Price $270.00

$300.00
RAY BRADBURY - INSCRIBED ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 09/23/1994 - HFSID 297354

The author draws a strange character and signs in blue felt tip on a 5½x3½ card. Inscribed Original Art signed: "BOB!/YES!/RAY/9/23/94" in blue felt tip, 5½x3½ card.

Sale Price $270.00

$300.00
RAY BRADBURY - INSCRIBED ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 10/21/1994 - HFSID 187666

The writer of The Martian Chronicles has drawn two aliens looking over his shoulders. Photograph inscribed and signed: "For/Todd/Mueller!/Good/Wishes!/From/Ray/Brad-/bury/Oct./21, '94". B/w, 8½x10½.

Sale Price $360.00

$400.00
NORMAN BRIDWELL - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 2011 - HFSID 304075

The cartoonist and author draws Clifford the Big Red Dog on a 4x6 card dated 2011 Original art signed: "Norman Bridwell/2011", 4x6. Author and cartoonist Norman Bridwell (1928-2014) has sold over 130 million books.

Sale Price $288.00

$320.00
ALFRED D. CHANDLER JR. - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 02/19/1981 - HFSID 16150

Pulitzer Prize-winning author and educator pens ink drawings on this sheet, signed and dated in 1981 Original Art Signed: "Alfred D. Chandler Jr 2-19-81", 8x5. Ink art drawings made during faculty meeting.

Sale Price $324.00

$360.00
ALFRED D. CHANDLER JR. - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 09/19/1981 - HFSID 16151

Pulitzer Prize-winning author and educator pens ink drawings on this sheet, signed and dated in 1981 Original Art Signed: "Alfred D. Chandler Jr 9-19-81", 8x5. Ink art drawings made during faculty meeting.

Sale Price $324.00

$360.00
LESLIE CHARTERIS - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED 1981 - HFSID 16123

Author of Meet the Tiger draws and signs a self-caricature in black ink. Self-Caricature signed: "LC: 81", 5½x3½ card.

Sale Price $378.00

$420.00
JOHN CHISHOLM - ILLUSTRATION SIGNED 6/1973 - HFSID 81047

The architectural correspondent of the Daily Telegraph in England signs an illustration of a hotel tower development in 1973 Illustration Signed: "John Chisholm" in blue ink. 3¼x8¼. One page. Dated on June 1973. Header: "JOHN CHISHOLM A.A. Dip. A.R.I.B.A. F.R.S.A.…"

Sale Price $81.00

$90.00
SAMUEL L. "MARK TWAIN" CLEMENS - ILLUSTRATION UNSIGNED - HFSID 3000520

FONT face=AGaramond Illustration. B/w, 6¼x9 overall, image 3¼x4¼ (one surface). Name "Mark Twain written in pencil at bottom (unknown hand).…"

Sale Price $216.00

$240.00
ROBERT P. TRISTAM COFFIN - INSCRIBED ORIGINAL ART SIGNED - HFSID 67393

Original pen drawing of a coastal scene with seabirds and a lighthouse, hand-drawn and signed "From the Maine coast" by Coffin Original art inscribed and signed: "with my best wishes to/Ashley T. Cole/From the Maine Coast/Robert P. Tristam Coffin". 5½x3½ card.

Sale Price $552.50

$650.00
DAVID B. DAVIS - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 05/15/1981 - HFSID 16121

The Pulitzer Prize winning author signs and dates one of his doodles Doodles signed: "David Brion Davis/Paris, France/May 15, 1981". Pen and ink drawing, 5¾x8¾. Captioned by Davis, who was teaching in Paris at the time: "A quick doodle".

Sale Price $90.00

$100.00
CARL N. DEGLER - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED - HFSID 16120

The Pulitzer Prize-winning historian draws a self-caricature, calling attention to his "bushy eyebrows and large ears!" Self-Caricature signed: "Carl N. Degler/(Bushy eyebrows &/large ears!". 6x9. Bust view with necktie, signed with the same pen.

Sale Price $324.00

$360.00
DAVID H. DONALD - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED 1981 - HFSID 16118

Two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning author David H. Donald drew and signed this blue ink "self-portrait" of himself in sunglasses in 1981. Self-Caricature signed: "David/Herbert/Donald -/A/self-/portrait/1981" in blue ink. 1p, 5¾x9, irregularly cut.

Sale Price $288.00

$320.00
THEODORE ENSLIN - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED - HFSID 16114

Self-caricature of the bearded poet, smoking a pipe Self-Caricature signed: "Theodore/Enslin", 6x9. Image with beard and spectacles, smoking a pipe, signed with the same pen.

Sale Price $252.00

$280.00
PAUL FOSTER - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED - HFSID 16111

Signed, full-page self-caricature of the playwright in blue ink Self Caricature signed: "Paul Foster", 8½x11. His facial drawing (eyes, nose and mouth) in blue ink, signed with the same pen. Paul Foster (b. 1951) has written 18 plays and 4 produced TV and film scripts.

Sale Price $198.00

$220.00
B. H. FRIEDMAN - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED - HFSID 16109

He pens an amusing self-caricature Self-Caricature signed: "B. H. Friedman", 6x9. He has drawn a man's head, distinctive for the glasses resting on a long, pointed nose. Bernard Harper "B. H.…"

Sale Price $198.00

$220.00
BRENDAN GILL - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED 06/09/1981 - HFSID 16078

The 60-year columnist for The New Yorker draws himself, signing and dating with the same pen. Self-Caricature signed: "Brendan Gill/6/9/81", 6x9. His ink drawing, signed with the same pen. Brendan Gill (1914-1997) wrote for The New Yorker for 60 years, beginning in 1936.

Sale Price $288.00

$320.00
ALLEN GINSBERG - ILLUSTRATION SIGNED WITH CO-SIGNERS - HFSID 288523

Ink signatures of both on a reproduction of a portrait of Ginsberg by Soyer Illustration signed: "Raphael Soyer", "Allen Ginsberg", 3½x6¾ overall, image 2½x2¾, one surface. Printed number (134) at top edge.

Sale Price $595.00

$700.00
HERBERT GOLD - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED - HFSID 16076

He has drawn a self-caricature in the form of a dinosaur, naming it "the soul of Herbert Gold" Self-caricature signed: "The Soul of Herbert Gold", 8½x7. He has signed in title of a black ink drawing of a dinosaur. Herbert Gold (b.

Sale Price $198.00

$220.00
GUNTER W. GRASS - PRINTED ART SIGNED - HFSID 30957

1999 Nobel Prize-winner for Literature signs on this printed 4x6 card showing his artwork Printed Art Signed: "Günter Grass", 4x6. Printed reproduction of an etching titled "Federnbläser", by Gunter Grass, 1974.

Sale Price $288.00

$320.00
GUNTER W. GRASS - PRINTED ART SIGNED IN INK - HFSID 184775

1999 Nobel Prize-winner for Literature signs on this 5¾x4 card of his printed artwork Printed Art Signed in Ink: "Günter Grass", 5¾x4. Printed reproduction of an etching titled "Hai Über Land", by Günter Grass, 1973.

Sale Price $288.00

$320.00
TOM HATTEN - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 1984 - HFSID 52369

Actor draws quick picture of Swee'pea, signs his name underneath in black ink Original Art signed: "Tom/Hatten/1984", 5x3 card. At right margin, Hatten has drawn an image of Swee'pea with a word balloon: "Glop!".

Sale Price $162.00

$180.00
TOM HATTEN - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 1984 - HFSID 52370

Actor draws Popeye character on 5x7 cardboard, signs his name underneath in black ink Original art signed: "Bluto/and/Tom Hatten/1984". Pen and ink drawing, 5x7 cardboard.

Sale Price $198.00

$220.00
TOM HATTEN - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 1984 - HFSID 52372

Actor draws Alice the Goon, signs his name underneath in black ink Original art signed: "Tom Hatten/(and ALICE the Goon)/1984". Pen and ink drawing, 5x7 cardboard.

Sale Price $198.00

$220.00
TOM HATTEN - ORIGINAL ART SIGNED 1984 - HFSID 52380

Actor draws picture of Wimpy, signs his name underneath in black ink Original art signed: "Wimpy/and/Tom Hatten/1984". Pen and ink drawing, 8½x11 cardboard. Hatten has drawn Wimpy looking at a hamburger and the word balloon: "Where's the Beef?!!…"

Sale Price $198.00

$220.00
JAMES LEO HERLIHY - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED - HFSID 16064

He has drawn and signed a self-portrait, a dramatic facial image. Self-Caricature signed: "James Leo Herlihy", 6x9. Original ink drawing signed with the same pen.

Sale Price $324.00

$360.00
WILLIAM HJORTSBERG - SELF-CARICATURE SIGNED - HFSID 16065

His self-caricature titled "A Writer in Paradise" Self-Caricature signed: "William Hjortsberg", 7x9. He has drawn a winged figure among the clouds, typing on a winged typewriter, and captioned it "A Writer in Paradise". Author William Hjortsberg (b.

Sale Price $252.00

$280.00