Sell Your Union with Freemen–No Union with Slaveholders Anti-Slavery Meetings Poster for up to Nearly $8,000 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Union with Freemen–No Union with Slaveholders Anti-Slavery Meetings poster that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
Union with Freemen–No Union with Slaveholders Anti-Slavery Meetings Poster
Abolitionist groups were considered very controversial leading up to the Civil War since slavery impacted the economy so heavily and those in the south viewed ending it as a threat to their way of life. Below is a recent realized price for a Union with Freemen–No Union with Slaveholders Anti-Slavery Meetings poster from a mid-1850s abolitionist organization. We at Nate D. Sanders Auctions can obtain up to this amount or more for you:
Union with Freemen–No Union with Slaveholders Anti-Slavery Meetings Poster Circa Mid-1850s. Sold for Nearly $8,000.
Below are some items we have sold:
Martin Luther King Autograph on His Record Album of “The Great March on Washington” — With PSA/DNA COA
Martin Luther King, autograph on his record of the speeches recorded at the “March on Washington” on 28 August 1963. Album cover is inscribed by King, “Best wishes / Martin Luther King” in black felt tip. Album is Motown Records’ 1963 release, “The Great March on Washington”, featuring Liz Lands’ civil rights movement anthem, “We Shall Overcome” as well as speeches delivered by King and other civil rights leaders. Toning and edge wear to cover, else near fine. With certificate of authenticity from PSA/DNA certifying the authenticity of this Martin Luther King autograph. Sold for $17,490.
Incredible Malcolm X autograph letter signed to Redd Foxx, on the back of a postcard showing a photo of a chimpanzee at the ”Monkey Jungle” in Miami, Florida. Malcolm X writes to Redd Foxx in full, ”One hundred years have passed since the Civil War, and these chimpanzees get more recognition, respect & freedom in American than our people do, because even the monkeys that lead them have more sense than the monkeys that lead us. / Bro[ther] Malcolm X”. Postmarked from Miami on 19 February 1964, just 2 weeks before Malcolm X left the Nation of Islam, reportedly because of the over-control of its leaders. Postcard is addressed by Malcolm X to Redd Foxx at his home in Los Angeles. Measures 5.5” x 3.5”. With 4 cent stamp of Abraham Lincoln. Piece of tape along left side and light wear, overall in very good condition. Sold for $11,794.
First Edition, First Printing of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
Extraordinarily scarce first edition, first printing of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s ”Uncle Tom’s Cabin”, in the publisher’s wrappers binding ”A”, the rarest of the three variants of the first printing. Boston: John P. Jewett, 1852. Two volumes, as issued, with three plates in each volume by Hammett Billings, priced at $1.00 for both volumes. All other first printing points are present: ”spilt” instead of ”spiled” on page 42, line 1 of Vol. I; ”cathecism” instead of ”catechism” on page 74, line 5 of Vol. II; no attribution to Billings for the engravings; no other printings designated on the title page of either volume; with the following statements on the copyright page: ”Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by Harriet Beecher Stowe” and ”Stereotyped by Hobart & Robbins”.
Published on 20 March 1852 after first appearing in serialized form, the first printing of 5,000 copies of ”Uncle Tom’s Cabin” sold out within a few days, and the second printing by the end of March. Included in ”Books That Changed America”, the author Robert Downs stated of it, ”Within a decade after its publication Uncle Tom’s Cabin had become the most popular novel ever written by an American…there is substantial evidence that the book precipitated the American Civil War.” And from PMM, the catalog of the most influential books ever written: ”In the emotion charged atmosphere of mid-19th century America Uncle Tom’s Cabin exploded like a bombshell. To those engaged in fighting slavery it appeared as an indictment of all the evils inherent in the system they opposed; to the pro-slavery forces it was a slanderous attack on ‘the Southern way of life’…the social impact of on the United States was greater than that of any book before or since.”
Volumes measure 4.625” x 7.375” housed in blue clamshell cases and a custom slipcase. With provenance from famed dermatologist and collector Paul E. Bechet, with his library labels, causing shadowing to title pages. Spines of both volumes repaired, with some paper loss, more so on Vol. II with that back cover replaced. Light toning, wear and soiling. Overall a very good set. Sold for $5,750.
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Union with Freemen–No Union with Slaveholders Anti-Slavery Meetings poster that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
Nate D. Sanders Auctions offers the following services for your Union with Freemen–No Union with Slaveholders Anti-Slavery Meetings poster:
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