Sell Your Belva Ann Lockwood Autograph for up to $3,000 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Belva Ann Lockwood autograph that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
Belva Ann Lockwood Autograph Sold
Belva Ann Lockwood was a layer, educator, author and women’s rights activist. She was one of the first female lawyers in the U.S. and the first female allowed to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. Lockwood fought for more equal pay for women’s work during her law career. She met Susan B. Anthony while working as the principal for several schools for young women. Anthony encouraged Lockwood to reshape the curriculum of schools to better prepare females for professions other than homemaker or teacher. Lockwood also wrote articles on women’s suffrage as well as other legal rights for women.
We sold a Belva Ann Lockwood autograph for $3,372. Lot details are below:
Scarce Women’s Suffrage Item Signed by Belva Ann Lockwood — First Woman Presidential Candidate and First Woman Admitted to Practice Law Before U.S. Supreme Court
Belva Ann Lockwood autograph note signed, dated 24 Feburary 1906, on her silhouette portrait. Note reads, “My Dear Friend, Mrs. Willard Parker, from Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. Philadelphia, Penn. Feb. 24, 1906. In answer to your inquiries at the Penn. Wom. Press Assoc. would say I was admitted to the Supreme Court, D.C. in May, 1873 and to the United States Supreme Constl Court of Claims, Feb. 1879.” Silhouette measures approximately 11.75″ x 11.75″, matted to an overall size of 18″ x 17.25″. Toning and minor soiling, else near fine. Sold for $3,372.
We also sold this Belva Ann Lockwood autograph letter signed:
Belva Lockwood Autograph Letter Signed — One of the First Female Attorneys & Candidates to Run for President
Belva Lockwood autograph letter signed, dated 8 July 1874 from Washington, DC. Lockwood became one of the first female attorneys to practice before the Supreme Court and to run for President. Letter is addressed to “Hon. J.H. Baker” and reads: “The enclosed evidence completes the requisition sent from your Office May 14th and not enclosed in evidence sent June 22nd. Very Respectfully / Belva A. Lockwood”. Letter on one page measures 7.75″ x 9.75″. Docketing to verso, minor tonight throughout, else near fine condition. Sold for $1,283.
We also sold the following signed items:
William Lloyd Garrison autograph letter signed. From Roxbury, Massachusetts, the abolitionist writes to Reverand W.T. Briggs on 20 August 1872. Letter reads in part, ”…thanks for your cordial approval of my letter to Mr. Sumner…When I wrote that letter, I had no thought that it would attract anything like the attention it has done…As it was Mr. Sumner’s hope and intention to bias the minds of the colored voters of the country in favor of Mr. Greely’s election I felt that I owed it to them [the newly enfranchised black voters] as well as the people generally to confront him [Sumner] as a bad adviser at this crisis, and to warn them not to accept his conclusions on the grounds of the eminent service he has rendered their cause since he espoused it. Their response has been most hearty: they will not follow Mr. Sumner’s lead in this matter, but will register their votes in favor of the Republican administration and its candidate, almost to a man. Indeed, they need little if any guidance as to know how they shall vote; for they have a better knowledge of the spirit and designs of those who held them in bondage, and who rose in rebellion to make that bondage secure against fate itself, than any other class in the country; and they will act accordingly. As their physical aid was essential, on the battle-field, to the suppression of the rebellion; so their political power is equally necessary to save the government from falling into the hands of its most dangerous enemies, and it will be as triumphantly exerted. Very respectfully yours, William Lloyd Garrison”. Two-page letter on a single sheet measures 5” x 8”. Toning and creasing with some paper loss to upper right. Near fine given age, with beautiful, legible handwriting perfect for display. Sold for $9,582.
Wonderful Susan B. Anthony Signature on Handwritten Note — “Equal Rights For All – Women Included – Is the Basic Principle of Our Republic”
Rare handwritten and signed note by Susan B. Anthony, penning an inspiring sentiment to her lucky recipient. On a calling card dated 23 July 1900, Anthony writes: “Equal rights for all – women included – is the basic principle of our Republic” and signs boldly “Susan B. Anthony”. Under that she writes “Rochester, N.Y. / July 23, 1900″. Card measures 3.5″ x 2.5”. Near fine condition. Sold for $2,000.
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Belva Ann Lockwood autograph that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
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