Rare pictograph painting on buffalo hide by the Blackfoot Indian Chief.
Pictograph on buffalo hide. Roughly 12½ x 5½. The Blackfoot Indian Chief painted in
pictograph form, events, and scenes from a Plains Indian's point of view. This piece of Buffalo
hide, painted on the tanned side, came from a complete hide blanket which retained the “Fur”
on one side for warmth and the pictographs on the other side for decoration. Shown among the
pieces recovered from the blanket, are scenes of buffaloes and horses, some of which include a
“Red Man” to represent the Indian. Pictographs of American Plains Indians are generally very
simple in structure and self-explanatory. The use of natural colors represents true symbols, while
unnatural colors have a special meaning. The Plains Indians were very graphic and used other
forms of picture writing such as in sign language, smoke signals, trail signs, language feathers and
blankets. A blanket that was painted or woven with special designs was often an
autobiographical account of its creator.
Blackfoot Indian Chief Two Guns White Calf (1872-1934) frequently posed for artists and
was a popular attraction at Glacier National Park. The park abuts the Indian reservation which
was established in 1855 for the southernmost branch of the tribe.
Rare, signed, sepia-toned photograph of Annie Oakley holding a double-barreled
shotgun in a gloved hand. Materials signed by Oakley are extremely rare and desirable!
Photograph mount signed "Annie. Oakley.". B/w sepia-toned, 3¾x5½ photo mounted on a
4¼x6½ card with rounded edges. Cabinet card photograph by Baker's Art Gallery, Columbus,
Ohio. Oakley (1860-1926, born Phoebe Anne Moses in Darke County, Ohio), was born to a
Quaker family and began to shoot rabbits and quail at age nine. Within five years, she was a
breadwinner for her family as a markswoman, and, at age 15, she saved her family's farm
with income she had earned from shooting game. On August 23, 1876, at age 16, Annie
married Frank Butler, a vaudeville performer who became her partner. Annie's self-effacing
personality (on and off stage) made her a popular performer. In 1885, the Butlers joined
Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West Show, where Annie was a star for 17 years. The
five-foot-tall Oakley got her name "Little Sure Shot" from Sitting Bull and used it in
her promotional materials. In 1901, she and her husband decided to retire from public life.
However, shooting was in her blood, and the Butlers continued to make appearances around
the country.
The only surviving Dalton Gang member writes a letter to a publisher regarding facts
surrounding his supposed shooting from the hip and the use of two guns.
Typed letter signed: "Emmett Dalton", black ink, 1p, 8½ x 11. Hollywood, California, June
15, 1935. To Mr. C.W. Mowre/Dell Publications/New York City. In full: "Dear Mr.
Mowre:/Thank you for the two all western magazines you sent me last week. You
certainly gave me a large spriad (sic) this time. Its all appreciated if you never get paid.
"Chuch" told me that you had sent him a fan letter, last issue, giving me the devil for
saying the Pine Pinyons were on the Salt River, etc. Then, last week Mr. McBride, who
works on the L.A. Times here called my hand for saying in the last all western about
faning a gun, shooting from the hip and the two-gun man. He said "I thought you claimed
there was never such a man as that." Of course, he was a very good friend of mine and I
very easily talked him out of "When The Daltons Rode" and told him to use it as a
reference. I was too sick to read the articles at that time but you will not find any of that
two-gun bunk, shooting from the hip or gun faning, any where in "When The Daltons
Rode.
The adventerous author signs "Ned Buntline, Ready for Game" on a photograph of
himself holding hunting rifle.
Photograph signed: "'Ned Buntline,'/Ready for Game." Sepia, 4¼ x 6¼ overall, image 3¾ x
5¼ (one surface). Studio photograph by Sarony of New York, signed with his penname.
A nautical term for the rope at the bottom of a square sail, the name Buntline was adopted from
his youthful navy days. Soldier, adventurer, and writer Edward Z.C. Judson (1823-1886) had
developed his sensational literary style in the 1840s, when he began submitting
exaggerated accounts of his adventures to "Knickerbocker Magazine". Arrested, shot at
and even hung once (someone cut the rope), in 1869, Judson "discovered" Western scout
William F. Cody, nicknamed him Buffalo Bill and exploited his adventures in books
and plays. Earlier, Judson had helped organize the anti-foreign, anti-labor American
Party, better known, thanks to Judson, as the Know-Nothing Party (1850-1856). By the
1870s, with hunting and fishing as his primary pastimes, the shooting, wild author of nearly
400 novellas, termed "dime novels", had settled down with his fourth wife in Stamford,
New York.
Handwritten letter to friend and would-be biographer John Flood, only months after
Wyatt Earp's death. "I am still worrying for my dear husband. I miss him so much."
Autograph Letter signed: "Josephine Earp", 3 pages, 6x8 folded, otherwise 12x8. Oakland
(California), 1929 September 25. To "Dear Mr. Flood", in full: "I did not mean to be slow to
respond to your nice letter. I wanted to wait and see if I could be in Los Angeles in the next ten
days but it seems now like I will not be able to get away until about the fifth, or six of Oct. and I
know you cannot wait until then. I thank you very much for offering to wait a few days until I
could get there. I will see you when I come to Vidal. I have many things that I must attend to
before I go to the desert. I hope you are right to the gross or net but different attorneys have told
me that you are wrong - we will have to wait and see. That is all that can be done. I am glad you
have had a nice vacation and also to know Jarvis is going to make a sale. And I hope you will too.
I am feeling much better but I still have a cold. My folks are living on Alexandria Street, but I
don't know the number. I think I have the name spelled wrong. There may be such a thing as my
leaving here by next Tuesday - but I am not sure.…"
Signatures of Cody, Longstreet and other prominent Chicagoans of the era, collected
on both sides of a 6x4 sheet in 1899.
Signatures on both sides of a 6x4 sheet: "W.F. Cody / 'Buffalo Bill'", "Nate Salsbury",
"John M. Burke /'Arizona John'", and "Allison Nailor, Jr.". Dated in unknown hand at left:
"April 20, 1899." On verso: "Yours Truly/James Longstreet/July 15 '99" and "Ferdinand
W. Peck". Fine condition. Framed to an overall size of 40x20.
William Frederick Cody earned the name "Buffalo Bill" for killing thousands of
buffalo as a hired hunter in 1867 and 1868. Cody had begun his wild west career herding
cattle at age nine. Five years later, he became the Pony Express' youngest rider. Throughout the
Civil War, Cody worked as a government scout, extracting from life and the West all it had to
offer. His western notoriety grew with his adventures, including those during the Sioux War, in
which he purportedly fought a duel with Chief Yellow Hand. Cody's theatrical career was
launched that same year with his re-enactments of such Indian battles. By 1883, he formed his
first Wild West spectacle, becoming a master showman who toured internationally until
1903.
"Lucky Lindy" talks about flying Jennies and why he dislikes reunions,
ceremonies and dinners.
TLS: "Charles", 1p, 8½x11. Germany,
1963 March 19. To Joe. On blue light-weight stationery. In full:
"This is an awfully late answer to your January letter. My mail is always
hopelessly stacked up, literally, and I have taken taken (sic) some of it abroad
with me in the hope of catching up a bit at least with the letters I want most
to write. It is really good of you to invite me to the reunion of the 110th
Observation Squadron, and I do have a very close feeling toward the Squadron --
I often think of the old days flying 'Jennies' at Lambert Field. But Joe, I
think reunions are for those who like them (and may God bless them). To me,
reunions are pretty awful; they always detract from qualities of memory which I
prefer to leave to the past where I think they belong and have the greatest
value. Also, I like to live quietly and to concentrate on my work and interests.
I realized, many years ago, that this kind of life was simply not compatible
with ceremonies and dinners, for one led to another and there seemed to be no
end. With the exception of two in Washington, which came under the 'private'
category, and which were more or less unavoidable, it is now close to a decade
since I have attended a formal dinner.…"
From Gallatin, Missouri, while awaiting trial for murder and armed robbery, James
handwrote this remarkable and very affectionate 20-page letter to his wife, even quoting
Shakespeare. This rich content letter includes references to some of James' friends and
former partners Ebenezer Magoffin, and Bill and Frank Gregg. Curiously, James signs
with the alias he used as an outlaw, "Ben".
Autograph Letter signed: "Your true husband/Ben", 20 pages, 5x8. Castle St James [Gallatin,
Missouri], July, circa 1883. A loving letter from Frank James to his wife, on his affection
for her and recent happenings. In full: "My dear wife: Do you know your letter of last Sunday
was the most interesting communication I have had from you since you left me. I think you are
awakening to the fact that I love you much more than a "little bit" as you express it. Let me whisper
to you right now that I feel a hundred times better since you have written as you have. How kind
and good you can be when you want to. I have felt very much like spanking you several times of
late, when you would say for instance "I sometimes believe you do love me a little bit". I thought
several times I would upbraid you for writing me such hateful things.…"
He pens a letter in correspondence to an individual stating they are relatives in which
Masterson quickly replies with otherwise!
Autograph Letter Signed: "W.B. Masterson". 2 pages, 8x10, loosely placed in 9½x11½ folio.
Accompanied by original mailing envelope; heavily toned, soiled and worn. December 31,
1905, New York City, written to "Mr. Watson F. Masterson" of Ramsey, West Virginia. In
full: "Dear Sir. Without going into details can assure you that we are not related; even
remotely. My father was born in this state eighty years ago and moved to Illinois where I
was born fifty one years ago. There are a great many families of Mastersons in Missouri
and Iowa none of whom are related to mine. My father had but one brother and he was
several years the eldest and has been dead about forty years and died without issue. Very
respectfully." Masterson (1853-1921) was an American frontier gambler and buffalo hunter
and a scout for the United States Army. Masterson was also a lawman, serving as a deputy
in Dodge City, Kansas alongside Wyatt Earp and later sheriff for Ford County, Kansas
(1877-1879), as well as town marshal of Trinidad (1881-1882) and later, during the
administration of President Theodore Roosevelt, as a U. S.
Extremely rare autograph letter written by Western outlaw Frank James to his wife
and son from an Alabama jail (1884), discussing the hardships of imprisonment, his
feelings of betrayal by "my pretended friends", and family attendance at his coming
trial. Contained in a 9x14½ brown leather folio with a b/w photo of James. Autograph
and signed material by James is extremely rare and highly desirable!
Rare autograph letter signed "Frank James". 2 pages, 8½x14, 1 sheet, front and verso, ruled
paper. Comes in a 9x14½ (27x28¼ unfolded) brown leather folio with a 5¼x6¼ b/w photo of
James and a Charles Hamilton letter of authentication. Dated: Mar. 12, 1884. James wrote
this letter to his wife and son after surrendering and awaiting trial for bank robbery.
"My Dear Wife and Robert... I am truly in hope I may not be ill any more while in jail
at least... the only money I spend is for stamps and tobacco... As I write it rains and the
heavy peals of thunder and vivid flashes of lightning very nearly raises me out of my
chair... I have scarcely any fire and think I will let it die... I am waiting very impatiently
for Mr. Cooper to come from the post office.…"
The former outlaw assigns all rights, including the Dalton name, to his stepdaughter.
TLS: "Emmett Dalton", 1p, 6x8. Hollywood, California, 1936 March 9. To his
stepdaughter Jennie Gilstrap Perrier, Skiatcok, Oklahoma. In full: "I hope this finds
you well and happy. My shoulder is getting worse. Your mother Julia and I borrowed
from your oil money when you were young to make my first picture, and also to pay
Double Day to print the book When The Daltons Rode. We have never repaid you. I am
making assignment of all my rights, title, and interest including the Dalton name, to your
mother Julia. This I am giving to you for the money I owe you, upon her passing, and any
interest in my brother Frank Dalton's name that I used in the motion picture. There are
no other Dalton heirs, and all in perpetuum rights are yours." 2 file holes at upper blank
margin. Lightly soiled, light stains at right margin. Overall, fine condition. Accompanied by an
unsigned Marriage License and Certificate of Marriage for Emmett Dalton and Julia A. Lewis,
1p, 8½ x 14. Bartlesville, Oklahoma, 1908 September 1. 2 file holes at upper margin.
Lightly soiled, else fine condition. With Final Decree from the state of Oklahoma signed by the
Judge of the County Court, 1p, 8½ x 14.
McLeod signs a document detailing the expenses and commitments required of a guide
on an upcoming fur trapping trip.
Partly Printed DS: "A.N. McLeod", 1p, 6½ x 11¾. Montreal, Canada, 1820 October 20. In
French, translated. In full: "BEFORE THE NOTARIES of the Province of Lower-Canada in
Montreal, residing there, undersigned: was present Joseph Alexis Jeussaume de Rigaute
Who has voluntarily committed himself and commits himself by these presents to
Messrs. William McGillivray, Simon McGillivray, Archibald Norman McLeod,
Thomas Thain, and Henry Mackenzie, of Montreal, Merchants and associates, under
the name of McTAVISH, McGILLIVRAYS & Co.…"
The former outlaw writes to a history professor regarding an old
friend and photos of his brothers.
Typed Letter
Signed: "Emmett Dalton", 1p, 8½x11. Hollywood, California, 1934 April 1. On
his personal stationery, which is imprinted "Author of/'When The Daltons Rode'"
at upper left. To Virgil Y. Russell, History Dept, Casper, Wyoming. In
full: "It has been seldom that I have been so, in years, that I could not
answer my letters but natural conditions seem to have gotten the best of me. I
have Been [handwritten by Dalton] on the 'Bum' for four or five years,
cant (sic) die nor get well, but in the last few months I seem to be
getting better. I remember old 'Tex Cooper' well. I always considered him one of
my best friends. Under separate cover I am mailing you one of my small photos,
taken about four years ago. It would not be possible to get one of my brothers
at this time, as you suggest, you know, men were not much for having their
picture taken, in those days, little did they think about getting into trouble.
With sincere apologies for my delay in not ansewering (sic) sooner. P.S.
The photograph you mention was publisher (sic) in the American Magazine
about four years ago.…"
Rare sepia-toned photo of a middle-aged Younger, one of Quantrill's Raiders during
the American Civil War, and a member of the James-Younger gang.
Inscribed photograph mount signed "To/W. A. Bell./Yours Truly/Cole Younger". B/w
sepia-toned, 4¼x7¼ photo affixed to an 8x12 sheet of brown cardstock. Younger
(1844-1916) was one of Quantrill's Raiders, a notorious band of American Civil War
guerillas, as well as a member of the James-Younger Gang with Frank and Jesse
James. Younger, a Missourian, joined William Quantrill after Union-supported bandits from
Kansas killed his father. He participated in Quantrill's raid on Lawrence, Kansas, one of
the worst atrocities of the war, in which about 180 people were killed. After the war,
Younger became an outlaw with brothers James, John and Robert, later joining the James
brothers, who had also been members of Quantrill's Raiders. He may have felt forced into
crime; a new state constitution passed after the Civil War severely curtailed the rights of former
Confederate sympathizers. Younger robbed trains and banks and murdered policemen
and civilians from at least 1868 until Sept. 7, 1876. On that day, the James-Younger Gang
tried to rob the First National Bank in Northfield, Minnesota.
The former Civil War Union general accepts the invitation of Ohio Senator John
Sherman to act as Marshal for the Ceremonies at the dedication of the Washington
Monument.
Manuscript LS: "P.H. Sheridan" as Lieutenant General, 1½p, 7½ x 9¾ lined sheet, front
and verso (hinged to show both sides of letter). Washington, D.C., 1884 December 12. On
letterhead of Headquarters, Army of the United States to Hon. John Sherman, U.S. Senate.
Begins: "My dear Sir". In full: "I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of
December 11th. communicating the resolution unanimously adopted by the Commission,
inviting me to 'act as Marshal on the day of the ceremonies, to arrange the details of
the procession and assign to the different organizations their places in the line.'
Accepting with pleasure the duty thus assigned me, I beg that you will convey to the
commission my high appreciation of the distinguished honor conferred upon me.…"
Lindbergh's driver's license application signed by him twice and
notarized, only three months before the kidnapping of his infant son. In the
year after the kidnapping, with the baby found dead but no suspect yet
apprehended, the New Jersey Motor Vehicles Commissioner (and future Governor)
Harold Hoffman sent this application to a radio station which was closely
following the case. Hoffman, later unmasked as a criminal himself, meddled
extensively in the kidnapping case.
Document signed twice: "C. A. Lindbergh", 2 pages
(front and verso), 3¾x5. Mercer County, New Jersey, 1931 December 29. New
Jersey Automobile Driver's Renewal Application, filled out by Lindbergh himself,
giving his address (Hopewell, New Jersey) and physical description. He gives New
York City as his place of (self) employment, and attests that he has never had
his license revoked or suspended, nor had he been refused a license. Signed and
attested as truthful by Lindbergh on verso and notarized by "Edward R.
Whitehead". Light vertical crease at center (not affecting signatures).
Signatures slightly smudged (still legible). Lightly worn at edges. Otherwise,
fine condition.
Accompanied by 1 page Typed Letter signed:
"Harold G. Hoffman" as Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Trenton, New
Jersey, 1933 January 26.
Oakley handwrote, dated and signed this letter to a friend in 1909, describing life on the road
as a trick shootist. This letter sheds light on how she viewed the life of a traveling performer.
Autograph Letter signed: "Annie Oakley", 2 pages, 6x9¼. Wilson, North Carolina, 1909 January
13. On letterhead of New Briggs Hotel to "My dear Friend". In full: "I know I am perfectly
terrible for neglecting to write and thank you for the beautiful cup & the pretty photo of dear
little Verginia [sic]. I surely can appreciate them more than I can tell you. I do hope to see you
at Pinehurst. Then we can eat those fine grape fruit for our breakfast. And just have a good
old visit. Then you can explain why Mr. McCarty always wins when his little Wife is with him. I
gave my first shot yesterday. Had a fine day & about 1500 people, best in Washington. Pouring
rain now & it is 11:30 AM. Hope it will clear up. Thanking you again. And with love and every
good wish, I am most sincerely." At top of page 2 she has added "for Verginia [sic]",
surrounding it with x's. Light spots, mostly on page 1. Otherwise, fine condition.
Accompanied by matching envelope (6½x3½) addressed in Oakley's hand to "Mrs.…"
Rare, 1914 typed letter signed by the Western lawman on New York Morning
Telegraph letterhead signed by the Western lawman while he was a sports writer at the
paper. It's addressed to Robert M. Wright, author of Dodge City, The Cowboy Capital
and laments the sale of Wright's "meritorious volume". With three typed manuscript
pages from Wright's book on the murder of Masterson's brother Ed.
Typed letter signed "W. B. Masterson" in purple ink. 1 page, 8½x11, on letterhead of the New
York Morning Telegraph. Feb. 4, 1914. Addressed to the Honorable R. N. Wright, Dodge
City, Kansas. In full: "My dear Bob:- I got your letter yesterday and hasten to reply for
fear I'll forget it as I find it is quite easy for me to forget things now. I am indeed sorry
that the book doesn't sell more readily than it does for it really is a meritorious
volume. I will call Mr. Price's attention to what you say regarding his writing from time
to time stories from the book and believe as you do that will help its sale immensely.
What is required to stimulate the sale of a book is advertising and unless that is done
there is little demand for a book no matter how interesting it is.…"
Readying his TE Ranch and stating that his Wild West Show is "doing
big".
ALS: "Col" with "Cody" in text, 1p,
8¼x11¼. New York, no year April 7. With an original
"Buffalo Bill's/Wild West" envelope addressed by Cody to:
"Mattie & Eli Jer[?]/TE Ranch/Ishawood/Big Horn Co W[yoming]."
Postmarked Owensboro, KY, May 10, 1901. In 1895, Cody began moving
cattle to Wyoming. He received a large herd from his friend and hunting
companion, Mike Russell. The herd wore the TE brand. Thus Cody named his ranch
the TE Ranch. The TE was once rated at 4600 acres, but Cody added other ranches
to it and the conglomerate was considered his Big Horn Basin Holdings. He was
about 50 when he bought the TE and he considered it a haven from the world. To
Mattie & Eli. In full: "The wild west show doing big. Now my
dear good friends-the next two months you have got lots to do-hire plenty men-to
get the crops in-plow lots of new ground-get in every acre you can-Make a good
big garden-clean up all the deadwood in the timber pasturers (sic)-And
plant grass seed among the trees-don't cut any green bushes or trees. Keep it
for shelter-Make flower bed around house-Mrs Cody coming in July. She likes
flowers. Keep things going fast.…"
A signed card and piece of fabric from Earhart's original Lockheed Vega 5B.
Collection comprised of:
1.) Card signed “Amelia Earhart”. 3½ x 1½, toned. Small smudge at “t”. Fine condition. 2.)
Fabric tile, 2 inches x 2 inches affixed to a 13x18 poster. This swatch of fabric is from the
original Lockheed Vega 5B flown by Amelia Earhart when she became the first women to make
a nonstop solo flight across the Atlantic (May 20-21, 1932). Earhart made the 3260-kilometer
flight from Harbor Grace, newfoundland to Culmore, Londonderry, Northern Ireland in 14
hours 54 minutes. On August 24-25, 1932, in the same Vegas, Earhart flew from Loas
Angeles, California to Newark New Jersey covering the 3940 kilometers in 19 hours 5 minutes.
This was the first solo nonstop transcontinental flight by a woman. The Lockheed Vegas is now
part of the collection of the National Air and Space Museum. Earhart established other
aviation records that did not include "woman", such as first Hawaii-to-mainland solo
and first Mexico City-to-New York flight (both 1935). In 1937, Earhart was lost over the
Pacific in an attempted around-the-world flight. Framed to an overall size of 28¾ x 26¼.
Frame exhibits wearing at corners.
While awaiting a hearing to appeal his conviction in the murder of Deputy Sheriff Charles
Webb, the twenty-two year-old gunslinger writes his uncle and Cousin Mat.
Excessively rare, spectacular content autograph letter signed twice "J. W. Hardin", 4p. 8vo.
5x8, [Jail in Austin, Texas], Feb. 21, 1875. In part: "...[original spellings retained]I now
Seat myself to write you a few lines to let you know that I am injoying Good health
through the Blessing of the all ruling power above. I am Doing as well as could be
expected. Am Still being treated well by my Keepers. They are very kind & and attentive
to me although there has been many (lies) told to them on the out-Side as well as the in
Side (even, by men that some would deem my friends) Some of whom would like to Lay
there crimes on me...my Load is heavier enough without being made a Scape goat for
others to ride of on. It is true that I am convicted for 25 yr but nevertheless I have never
took that which I could not Give without first being in emminent danger. but you Bet I
have always tried to protect my life and person when imposed on. Alltho the chances
have often times being against me which I hope you are well aware; but uncle it's every
hit on its own bottom...I have sent you 4 or 5 of Scot's & S.H.R. letters.…"
Extremely rare signed postcard photo of her dressed as an Indian!
Postcard Photograph inscribed and signed: "Annie Oakley as a Sioux/Maiden
admires her/new head gear./A Merry Christmas/to Laforrds & Family".
Sepia, 5½x3½. Annie Oakley (1860-1926) was born Phoebe Anne Oakley Mozee
in Ohio. She was the sixth of eight children. At the age of nine she began
to shoot rabbits and quail and was almost a dead shot from the first. Within
five years, she was a breadwinner for her family as a markswoman. In 1876, at
age 16, she married Frank Butler, a vaudeville performer who became her
partner. Annie's self-effacing personality (on and off stage) made her a
popular performer. In 1885, the Butlers joined Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West
Show. Annie, a star with the show for 17 years, charmed Kings and Queens.
The five-foot-tall Oakley got her name "Little Sure Shot" from Lakota Sioux
Chief Sitting Bull, who was briefly a part of the show in 1885, and used
it in her promotional materials. In 1901, she was severely injured in
a railroad wreck that temporarily paralyzed her. But she made a sensational
comeback in the next two decades. She and Butler were childless, but she
supported 18 orphan girls. Lightly toned and worn at corners. Otherwise,
fine condition.Explorers & Western Americana | Typescripts
Top Signers
- Annie Oakley
- William Barclay Masterson
- Charles A. Lindbergh
- Richard E. Byrd
- Cole Younger
- Frank James
- William F. Cody
- John Wesley Hardin
- Jay Silverheels
- Emmett Dalton
- Edward Z.C. Judson
- Two Guns White Calf
- Josephine Earp
- Edmund P. Hillary
- Henry M. Stanley
- John H. Selman
- Patrick F. Garrett
- Western Artists And Writers
- Robert E. Peary
- William T. Sherman
- Moses Austin
- Amelia M. Earhart
- Frank Buck
- Henry H. Thomas
- Rain In The Face
- Isaac C. Parker
- Vilhjalmur Stefansson
- Philip H. Sheridan
- Ben Johnson
- Gordon W. Lillie
- View More
Style
Price
-
JOHN (HENRY CECIL) HUNT - TYPESCRIPT SIGNED - HFSID 184741John Hunt, who led the first team to reach the summit of Everest, signed this typescript introduction to a symposium about Great Stories of Courage and Endurance on letterhead of the Royal Geographical Society. With many handwritten corrections. Typescript signed: "John Hunt".Sale Price $405.00
$450.00
