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Kentucky
Louisville

MLS Estate Sales

Auctioneer License: KY #253693 / IN #AU10400069

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Sale Details
100 Online Auction Items

This auction lot is for a Knights of the Maccabees Lodge Ribbon. This banner ribbon is from New Bethlehem, PA. New Bethlehem is an unincorporated "city" about 60 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. Knights of the Maccabees is a fraternal organization formed in 1878 in London, Ontario, Canada. Most active in the U.S. state of Michigan, the group's fraternal aspects took a backseat to providing low-cost insurance to members. This is a fun example of a vintage lodge item. This one does have some issues. There are some minor rips and tears and the center medallion is missing. Still quite a nice vintage find for the header clasp alone. Where you gonna find 'em.

201 / 585
This auction lot is for a small original Forest & Stream Painting in Sephia Tone. Newer rendition, nicely executed in unique brown tones. No signature on the painting. Well framed and ready to hang. See photo for sizing.

202 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a small original Forest & Stream Painting in Sephia Tone. Newer rendition, nicely executed in unique brown tones. No signature on the painting. Well framed and ready to hang. See photo for sizing.

203 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a small original Forest & Stream Painting in Sephia Tone. Newer rendition, nicely executed in unique brown tones. No signature on the painting. Well framed and ready to hang. See photo for sizing.

204 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a small original Forest & Stream Painting in Sephia Tone. Newer rendition, nicely executed in unique brown tones. No signature on the painting. Well framed and ready to hang. See photo for sizing.

205 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Bag of Holy Cards & Novenas. This zip lock baggie is stuffed with over 80 different religious cards and novena pamphlets. Nice estate sale find. Quite unique, most are vintage.

206 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Bag of Holy Cards & Novenas. This zip lock baggie is stuffed with over 80 different religious cards and novena pamphlets. Nice estate sale find. Quite unique, most are vintage.

207 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Bag of Holy Cards & Novenas. This zip lock baggie is stuffed with over 80 different religious cards and novena pamphlets. Nice estate sale find. Quite unique, most are vintage.

208 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Bag of Holy Cards & Novenas. This zip lock baggie is stuffed with over 80 different religious cards and novena pamphlets. Nice estate sale find. Quite unique, most are vintage.

209 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Bag of Holy Cards & Novenas. This zip lock baggie is stuffed with over 80 different religious cards and novena pamphlets. Nice estate sale find. Quite unique, most are vintage.

210 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Bag of Holy Cards & Novenas. This zip lock baggie is stuffed with over 80 different religious cards and novena pamphlets. Nice estate sale find. Quite unique, most are vintage.

211 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Bag of Holy Cards & Novenas. This zip lock baggie is stuffed with over 80 different religious cards and novena pamphlets. Nice estate sale find. Quite unique, most are vintage.

212 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Bag of Holy Cards & Novenas. This zip lock baggie is stuffed with over 80 different religious cards and novena pamphlets. Nice estate sale find. Quite unique, most are vintage.

213 / 585 sold
This auction is for a copy of the out-of-print coffee table book - The International Book of Wood. This encyclopedia of knowledge is a fine compendium of wood from tree to plank to splinter. Where you gonna find 'em. Great gift idea for the woodworker in your life. This is a hard bound book with dust cover in good condition. 276 pages with many color photos and graphics galore.

214 / 585
This auction is for a copy of the out-of-print coffee table book - The International Book of Wood. This encyclopedia of knowledge is a fine compendium of wood from tree to plank to splinter. Where you gonna find 'em. Great gift idea for the woodworker in your life. This is a hard bound book with dust cover in good condition. 276 pages with many color photos and graphics galore.

215 / 585
This auction is for a copy of the out-of-print coffee table book - The International Book of Wood. This encyclopedia of knowledge is a fine compendium of wood from tree to plank to splinter. Where you gonna find 'em. Great gift idea for the woodworker in your life. This is a hard bound book with dust cover in good condition. 276 pages with many color photos and graphics galore.

216 / 585
This auction is for a copy of the out-of-print coffee table book - The International Book of Wood. This encyclopedia of knowledge is a fine compendium of wood from tree to plank to splinter. Where you gonna find 'em. Great gift idea for the woodworker in your life. This is a hard bound book with dust cover in good condition. 276 pages with many color photos and graphics galore.

217 / 585
This auction is for a copy of the out-of-print coffee table book - The International Book of Wood. This encyclopedia of knowledge is a fine compendium of wood from tree to plank to splinter. Where you gonna find 'em. Great gift idea for the woodworker in your life. This is a hard bound book with dust cover in good condition. 276 pages with many color photos and graphics galore.

218 / 585
This auction is for a copy of the out-of-print coffee table book - The International Book of Wood. This encyclopedia of knowledge is a fine compendium of wood from tree to plank to splinter. Where you gonna find 'em. Great gift idea for the woodworker in your life. This is a hard bound book with dust cover in good condition. 276 pages with many color photos and graphics galore.

219 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

220 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

221 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

222 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

223 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

224 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

225 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

226 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

227 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

228 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - March 9th Edition. This magazine is the last of the 1st year of publication issues in the large format before it was decreased in size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This magazine has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but in place and intact. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays.[1] It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace. In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

229 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 27th Edition. This magazine is the 2nd of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 78 pages. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

230 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 27th Edition. This magazine is the 2nd of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 78 pages. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

231 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 27th Edition. This magazine is the 2nd of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 78 pages. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

232 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 27th Edition. This magazine is the 2nd of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 78 pages. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

233 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 27th Edition. This magazine is the 2nd of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 78 pages. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

234 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 6th Edition. This magazine is the 1st of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but intact and in place. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

235 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 6th Edition. This magazine is the 1st of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but intact and in place. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

236 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 6th Edition. This magazine is the 1st of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but intact and in place. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

237 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 6th Edition. This magazine is the 1st of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but intact and in place. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

238 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 6th Edition. This magazine is the 1st of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but intact and in place. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

239 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the 1939 Ken Magazine - April 6th Edition. This magazine is the 1st of the 2nd year of publication issues in the decreased size. This edition is in OK condition for an 85 year old magazine. Some light wrinkling and staining from storage moisture. The graphics are crisp and frameable. This edition has about 86 pages. The center page is loose but intact and in place. Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. The context of the 1930s as laid out by the publisher was an American press beholden to big business through advertising revenue and the threat of loss thereof, in an era when non-communist progressivism including democratic republicanism and trade unions was being red-baited by big business favorably disposed to fascism and Nazism as supposedly necessary counters to the Bolshevik menace.[5] In short, it was an era when the nominally free press was actually beholden to rich corporate interests whose quest for sufficient anti-communism left them too cozy with right-wing authoritarianism—and who did not tolerate honesty in consumer advocacy because it was bad for sales. This was an era when even reportage on something as fundamental as the link between tobacco and cancer was suppressed by publication owners because it threatened their tobacco advertising revenue, and in which "the Spanish government was red-baited to death."

240 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage An-du-septic Chaulk Tin. This old tin originally held teacher's chalk - the dustless variety. When your Auctioneer was a mere lad the punishment for bad behavior in class was to stay after school and take the erasers outside and bang them against each other to remove all that dust - hated that task! Great tin for display or use - it has been banged, but that is what makes it an authentic item. See photos for sizing.

241 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage An-du-septic Chaulk Tin. This old tin originally held teacher's chalk - the dustless variety. When your Auctioneer was a mere lad the punishment for bad behavior in class was to stay after school and take the erasers outside and bang them against each other to remove all that dust - hated that task! Great tin for display or use - it has been banged, but that is what makes it an authentic item. See photos for sizing.

242 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage An-du-septic Chaulk Tin. This old tin originally held teacher's chalk - the dustless variety. When your Auctioneer was a mere lad the punishment for bad behavior in class was to stay after school and take the erasers outside and bang them against each other to remove all that dust - hated that task! Great tin for display or use - it has been banged, but that is what makes it an authentic item. See photos for sizing.

243 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage An-du-septic Chaulk Tin. This old tin originally held teacher's chalk - the dustless variety. When your Auctioneer was a mere lad the punishment for bad behavior in class was to stay after school and take the erasers outside and bang them against each other to remove all that dust - hated that task! Great tin for display or use - it has been banged, but that is what makes it an authentic item. See photos for sizing.

244 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage An-du-septic Chaulk Tin. This old tin originally held teacher's chalk - the dustless variety. When your Auctioneer was a mere lad the punishment for bad behavior in class was to stay after school and take the erasers outside and bang them against each other to remove all that dust - hated that task! Great tin for display or use - it has been banged, but that is what makes it an authentic item. See photos for sizing.

245 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage An-du-septic Chaulk Tin. This old tin originally held teacher's chalk - the dustless variety. When your Auctioneer was a mere lad the punishment for bad behavior in class was to stay after school and take the erasers outside and bang them against each other to remove all that dust - hated that task! Great tin for display or use - it has been banged, but that is what makes it an authentic item. See photos for sizing.

246 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage An-du-septic Chaulk Tin. This old tin originally held teacher's chalk - the dustless variety. When your Auctioneer was a mere lad the punishment for bad behavior in class was to stay after school and take the erasers outside and bang them against each other to remove all that dust - hated that task! Great tin for display or use - it has been banged, but that is what makes it an authentic item. See photos for sizing.

247 / 585
This auction lot is for a copy of the Treasure of the Atocha Book. This interesting book tells the story of Mel Fischer and his ultimately successful efforts to find the treasure of the Spanish shipwrecked galleon - the Atocha. This offering includes two personal photos taken by the previous owner of his wife with both Mel Fisher and his wife. Book is hard back and is in good condition. 160 pages filled with color photos of the treasure.

248 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a copy of the Treasure of the Atocha Book. This interesting book tells the story of Mel Fischer and his ultimately successful efforts to find the treasure of the Spanish shipwrecked galleon - the Atocha. This offering includes two personal photos taken by the previous owner of his wife with both Mel Fisher and his wife. Book is hard back and is in good condition. 160 pages filled with color photos of the treasure.

249 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a copy of the Treasure of the Atocha Book. This interesting book tells the story of Mel Fischer and his ultimately successful efforts to find the treasure of the Spanish shipwrecked galleon - the Atocha. This offering includes two personal photos taken by the previous owner of his wife with both Mel Fisher and his wife. Book is hard back and is in good condition. 160 pages filled with color photos of the treasure.

250 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a copy of the Treasure of the Atocha Book. This interesting book tells the story of Mel Fischer and his ultimately successful efforts to find the treasure of the Spanish shipwrecked galleon - the Atocha. This offering includes two personal photos taken by the previous owner of his wife with both Mel Fisher and his wife. Book is hard back and is in good condition. 160 pages filled with color photos of the treasure.

251 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a copy of the Treasure of the Atocha Book. This interesting book tells the story of Mel Fischer and his ultimately successful efforts to find the treasure of the Spanish shipwrecked galleon - the Atocha. This offering includes two personal photos taken by the previous owner of his wife with both Mel Fisher and his wife. Book is hard back and is in good condition. 160 pages filled with color photos of the treasure.

252 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Vintage Tin Lunch Pail. Designed to be carried to school, factory or coal mine. Nice display item in nice condition. The pail measure about 6-inches in diameter and 5-inches tall with protruding wire handles.

253 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Tin Lunch Pail. Designed to be carried to school, factory or coal mine. Nice display item in nice condition. The pail measure about 6-inches in diameter and 5-inches tall with protruding wire handles.

254 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Tin Lunch Pail. Designed to be carried to school, factory or coal mine. Nice display item in nice condition. The pail measure about 6-inches in diameter and 5-inches tall with protruding wire handles.

255 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Tin Lunch Pail. Designed to be carried to school, factory or coal mine. Nice display item in nice condition. The pail measure about 6-inches in diameter and 5-inches tall with protruding wire handles.

256 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Tin Lunch Pail. Designed to be carried to school, factory or coal mine. Nice display item in nice condition. The pail measure about 6-inches in diameter and 5-inches tall with protruding wire handles.

257 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Tin Lunch Pail. Designed to be carried to school, factory or coal mine. Nice display item in nice condition. The pail measure about 6-inches in diameter and 5-inches tall with protruding wire handles.

258 / 585
This auction lot is for a Framed Early Chromolithograph by Charles Magnus & Co. of New York circa 1854. of the lyrics of the song "Kingdom Coming". The print shows two folk people, apparently black enslaved or former enslaved persons of the South, standing on the shore looking out toward several Civil War period battleships – one displaying the Stars and Stripes. Condition is rough as someone taped on the verso over several crackings in the paper prior to framing. However, even with that said and noted, it is still an unusual find. Just the upper graphics are worth whatever is paid for this item. Julian Carl (Charles) Magnus (1826-1900) was born in Germany. He emigrated to New York in 1848. He and his publishing firm printed many views and maps, especially of American locations. He also produced letter sheets and song sheets. Magnus items usually sell at major auction houses for between $200 - $400, depending on subject matter and condition. You might get a good bargain here. Bid High.

259 / 585
This auction lot is for a Framed Early Chromolithograph by Charles Magnus & Co. of New York circa 1854. of the lyrics of the song "Kingdom Coming". The print shows two folk people, apparently black enslaved or former enslaved persons of the South, standing on the shore looking out toward several Civil War period battleships – one displaying the Stars and Stripes. Condition is rough as someone taped on the verso over several crackings in the paper prior to framing. However, even with that said and noted, it is still an unusual find. Just the upper graphics are worth whatever is paid for this item. Julian Carl (Charles) Magnus (1826-1900) was born in Germany. He emigrated to New York in 1848. He and his publishing firm printed many views and maps, especially of American locations. He also produced letter sheets and song sheets. Magnus items usually sell at major auction houses for between $200 - $400, depending on subject matter and condition. You might get a good bargain here. Bid High.

260 / 585
This auction lot is for a Framed Early Chromolithograph by Charles Magnus & Co. of New York circa 1854. of the lyrics of the song "Kingdom Coming". The print shows two folk people, apparently black enslaved or former enslaved persons of the South, standing on the shore looking out toward several Civil War period battleships – one displaying the Stars and Stripes. Condition is rough as someone taped on the verso over several crackings in the paper prior to framing. However, even with that said and noted, it is still an unusual find. Just the upper graphics are worth whatever is paid for this item. Julian Carl (Charles) Magnus (1826-1900) was born in Germany. He emigrated to New York in 1848. He and his publishing firm printed many views and maps, especially of American locations. He also produced letter sheets and song sheets. Magnus items usually sell at major auction houses for between $200 - $400, depending on subject matter and condition. You might get a good bargain here. Bid High.

261 / 585
This auction lot is for a Framed Early Chromolithograph by Charles Magnus & Co. of New York circa 1854. of the lyrics of the song "Kingdom Coming". The print shows two folk people, apparently black enslaved or former enslaved persons of the South, standing on the shore looking out toward several Civil War period battleships – one displaying the Stars and Stripes. Condition is rough as someone taped on the verso over several crackings in the paper prior to framing. However, even with that said and noted, it is still an unusual find. Just the upper graphics are worth whatever is paid for this item. Julian Carl (Charles) Magnus (1826-1900) was born in Germany. He emigrated to New York in 1848. He and his publishing firm printed many views and maps, especially of American locations. He also produced letter sheets and song sheets. Magnus items usually sell at major auction houses for between $200 - $400, depending on subject matter and condition. You might get a good bargain here. Bid High.

262 / 585
This auction lot is for a Framed Early Chromolithograph by Charles Magnus & Co. of New York circa 1854. of the lyrics of the song "Kingdom Coming". The print shows two folk people, apparently black enslaved or former enslaved persons of the South, standing on the shore looking out toward several Civil War period battleships – one displaying the Stars and Stripes. Condition is rough as someone taped on the verso over several crackings in the paper prior to framing. However, even with that said and noted, it is still an unusual find. Just the upper graphics are worth whatever is paid for this item. Julian Carl (Charles) Magnus (1826-1900) was born in Germany. He emigrated to New York in 1848. He and his publishing firm printed many views and maps, especially of American locations. He also produced letter sheets and song sheets. Magnus items usually sell at major auction houses for between $200 - $400, depending on subject matter and condition. You might get a good bargain here. Bid High.

263 / 585
This auction lot is for a Framed Early Chromolithograph by Charles Magnus & Co. of New York circa 1854. of the lyrics of the song "Kingdom Coming". The print shows two folk people, apparently black enslaved or former enslaved persons of the South, standing on the shore looking out toward several Civil War period battleships – one displaying the Stars and Stripes. Condition is rough as someone taped on the verso over several crackings in the paper prior to framing. However, even with that said and noted, it is still an unusual find. Just the upper graphics are worth whatever is paid for this item. Julian Carl (Charles) Magnus (1826-1900) was born in Germany. He emigrated to New York in 1848. He and his publishing firm printed many views and maps, especially of American locations. He also produced letter sheets and song sheets. Magnus items usually sell at major auction houses for between $200 - $400, depending on subject matter and condition. You might get a good bargain here. Bid High.

264 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

265 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

266 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

267 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

268 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

269 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

270 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

271 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

272 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

273 / 585
This auction lot is for a Collection of Bullitt County, KY Religious Camp History, This is a photographic history of the Gospel of the Kingdom Campground located at 141 Mount Elmira Rd, Shepherdsville, KY. This Campground and its Church are still quite active and has a large congregation. This collection is from one of the original members and contains a funeral leaflet from the Founder of the Church Elder Sowders Funeral, a newspaper clipping about him, 10 associated photographs and 8 postcards depicting the early days.

274 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Film Review Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Slight spine damage that can be easily repaired. Where you gonna find "em?

275 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Film Review Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Slight spine damage that can be easily repaired. Where you gonna find "em?

276 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Film Review Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Slight spine damage that can be easily repaired. Where you gonna find "em?

277 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Film Review Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Slight spine damage that can be easily repaired. Where you gonna find "em?

278 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Film Review Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Slight spine damage that can be easily repaired. Where you gonna find "em?

279 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Film Review Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Slight spine damage that can be easily repaired. Where you gonna find "em?

280 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Film Review Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Slight spine damage that can be easily repaired. Where you gonna find "em?

281 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Film Review Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Slight spine damage that can be easily repaired. Where you gonna find "em?

282 / 585
This auction lot is for a 1940's Picture Parade Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Where you gonna find "em?

283 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a 1940's Picture Parade Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Where you gonna find "em?

284 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a 1940's Picture Parade Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Where you gonna find "em?

285 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a 1940's Picture Parade Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Where you gonna find "em?

286 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a 1940's Picture Parade Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Where you gonna find "em?

287 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a 1940's Picture Parade Book. This vintage, hardbound book is 128 pages chocked full of pictures and stories of the movies of the 1940s with photographs both color and black & white. The book has information on most any notable film star of the period - including British films of the era and lots of folks who were in those films but have been lost to history except in books like this. Where you gonna find "em?

288 / 585 sold
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of the Black Hills Passion Play. The Black Hills Passion Play was presented from 1939 through 2008. For 69 summer seasons, the Black Hills Passion Play drew tens of thousands of people to a 6000 seat amphitheater on the edge of Spearfish, South Dakota. For many years, seeing the Passion Play was a much a part of a Black Hills vacation as a trip to Mount Rushmore. At some point wintertime productions were produced in Lake Wales, FL. Many photos of the Passion Play were taken by Joseph and George Fassbender, father and son photographers working in the Black Hills for many years. However there is no mention of the photographers on any of these 26 different postcards.

289 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of the Black Hills Passion Play. The Black Hills Passion Play was presented from 1939 through 2008. For 69 summer seasons, the Black Hills Passion Play drew tens of thousands of people to a 6000 seat amphitheater on the edge of Spearfish, South Dakota. For many years, seeing the Passion Play was a much a part of a Black Hills vacation as a trip to Mount Rushmore. At some point wintertime productions were produced in Lake Wales, FL. Many photos of the Passion Play were taken by Joseph and George Fassbender, father and son photographers working in the Black Hills for many years. However there is no mention of the photographers on any of these 26 different postcards.

290 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of the Black Hills Passion Play. The Black Hills Passion Play was presented from 1939 through 2008. For 69 summer seasons, the Black Hills Passion Play drew tens of thousands of people to a 6000 seat amphitheater on the edge of Spearfish, South Dakota. For many years, seeing the Passion Play was a much a part of a Black Hills vacation as a trip to Mount Rushmore. At some point wintertime productions were produced in Lake Wales, FL. Many photos of the Passion Play were taken by Joseph and George Fassbender, father and son photographers working in the Black Hills for many years. However there is no mention of the photographers on any of these 26 different postcards.

291 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of the Black Hills Passion Play. The Black Hills Passion Play was presented from 1939 through 2008. For 69 summer seasons, the Black Hills Passion Play drew tens of thousands of people to a 6000 seat amphitheater on the edge of Spearfish, South Dakota. For many years, seeing the Passion Play was a much a part of a Black Hills vacation as a trip to Mount Rushmore. At some point wintertime productions were produced in Lake Wales, FL. Many photos of the Passion Play were taken by Joseph and George Fassbender, father and son photographers working in the Black Hills for many years. However there is no mention of the photographers on any of these 26 different postcards.

292 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of the Black Hills Passion Play. The Black Hills Passion Play was presented from 1939 through 2008. For 69 summer seasons, the Black Hills Passion Play drew tens of thousands of people to a 6000 seat amphitheater on the edge of Spearfish, South Dakota. For many years, seeing the Passion Play was a much a part of a Black Hills vacation as a trip to Mount Rushmore. At some point wintertime productions were produced in Lake Wales, FL. Many photos of the Passion Play were taken by Joseph and George Fassbender, father and son photographers working in the Black Hills for many years. However there is no mention of the photographers on any of these 26 different postcards.

293 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of the Black Hills Passion Play. The Black Hills Passion Play was presented from 1939 through 2008. For 69 summer seasons, the Black Hills Passion Play drew tens of thousands of people to a 6000 seat amphitheater on the edge of Spearfish, South Dakota. For many years, seeing the Passion Play was a much a part of a Black Hills vacation as a trip to Mount Rushmore. At some point wintertime productions were produced in Lake Wales, FL. Many photos of the Passion Play were taken by Joseph and George Fassbender, father and son photographers working in the Black Hills for many years. However there is no mention of the photographers on any of these 26 different postcards.

294 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of the Black Hills Passion Play. The Black Hills Passion Play was presented from 1939 through 2008. For 69 summer seasons, the Black Hills Passion Play drew tens of thousands of people to a 6000 seat amphitheater on the edge of Spearfish, South Dakota. For many years, seeing the Passion Play was a much a part of a Black Hills vacation as a trip to Mount Rushmore. At some point wintertime productions were produced in Lake Wales, FL. Many photos of the Passion Play were taken by Joseph and George Fassbender, father and son photographers working in the Black Hills for many years. However there is no mention of the photographers on any of these 26 different postcards.

295 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of the Black Hills Passion Play. The Black Hills Passion Play was presented from 1939 through 2008. For 69 summer seasons, the Black Hills Passion Play drew tens of thousands of people to a 6000 seat amphitheater on the edge of Spearfish, South Dakota. For many years, seeing the Passion Play was a much a part of a Black Hills vacation as a trip to Mount Rushmore. At some point wintertime productions were produced in Lake Wales, FL. Many photos of the Passion Play were taken by Joseph and George Fassbender, father and son photographers working in the Black Hills for many years. However there is no mention of the photographers on any of these 26 different postcards.

296 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of Clifty Falls State Park. Clifty Falls State Park is located in Madison, Indiana - one of the state's most beautiful river towns. This park continues to bring an enjoyable experience to any visitor to this day. This grouping enclosed in a paper sleeve contains 16 scenes of the park from the 1940s. A nice historical relic for the area.

297 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of Clifty Falls State Park. Clifty Falls State Park is located in Madison, Indiana - one of the state's most beautiful river towns. This park continues to bring an enjoyable experience to any visitor to this day. This grouping enclosed in a paper sleeve contains 16 scenes of the park from the 1940s. A nice historical relic for the area.

298 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of Clifty Falls State Park. Clifty Falls State Park is located in Madison, Indiana - one of the state's most beautiful river towns. This park continues to bring an enjoyable experience to any visitor to this day. This grouping enclosed in a paper sleeve contains 16 scenes of the park from the 1940s. A nice historical relic for the area.

299 / 585
This auction lot is for a Vintage Postcard Collection of Clifty Falls State Park. Clifty Falls State Park is located in Madison, Indiana - one of the state's most beautiful river towns. This park continues to bring an enjoyable experience to any visitor to this day. This grouping enclosed in a paper sleeve contains 16 scenes of the park from the 1940s. A nice historical relic for the area.

300 / 585

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Click on the Post link in the upper right corner of the page.
Choose the Garage Sale category and then select your area. Craigslist doesn't have an Estate Sale category and this is the closest match.
Add the title of your sale and the location.
Add your email address and keep it anonymous to prevent spam.
Copy & Paste the html code below into the Posting Description text box.
Click Continue to add photos and publish your sale. You will receive a confirmation email from Craigslist to verify the sale. Activate your sale by clicking the link in your email and your done!
Craigslist allows you to re-post your ad every 48 hours. Re-post any sooner and your ad may be subject to removal.

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EstateSales.org is a leading website for advertising estate sales & hosting online estate auctions in the United States, with over 1,000,000 registered members and estate sales from over 4,000 estate sale companies and auctioneers. Our nationwide directory of estate sale companies helps people find estate liquidators near their area.

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