
Antique Inkwell
Located in Sagaponack, NY
A 19th century bronze inkwell set on a marble base.
20th Century More Desk Accessories
Metal

Ulysses S. Grant Signed Presidential Appointment, Dated March 25, 1873
By Ulysses S. Grant
Located in Colorado Springs, CO
Presented is an original Ulysses S. Grant signed Presidential Appointment, dating to March 25, 1873. Signed at the start of the second term of Grant's presidency, the document appoin...
Paper

Antique Grand Tour Carved Alabaster Portrait Relief of Michelangelo
Located in Madrid, ES
Presenting an exquisite antique Grand Tour dish carved in alabaster, featuring a detailed portrait relief of Michelangelo at the center. This piece is a fine example of 19th-century ...
Alabaster

"U.S. Grant, President U.S." Oval Portrait, Engraved by A. B. Walter, after Ulke
Located in Colorado Springs, CO
Presented is an oval presidential portrait of Ulysses S. Grant, engraved by A. B. Walter, after a photograph by Henry Ulke. The mezzotint was published by J. C. McCurdy & Co., in Phi...
Paper

American President Abraham Lincoln Portrait Plaque, Framed
By Hans Muller
Located in Long Island City, NY
An American metal plaque depicting a relief portrait of Abraham Lincoln designed by sculptor and medalist Victor David Brenner. Inscribed, Lincoln, lower to the center. Framed. Brenner used an 1864 photograph of Lincoln taken by Matthew Bradys assistant Anthony Berger. American Art, Relief Sculptures, Presidents Portraits...
Metal
Ulysses S. Grant, Large Albumen Photograph on Card by Abraham Bogardus
Located in New York, NY
Grant, Ulysses S. Large Albumen Photograph Magnificent large albumen photograph of Ulysses S. grant by Abraham Bogardus. An unusually large late (circa 1880) photograph of Grant, post-presidency, in formal dress, sitting and in partial profile. Mounted on thick card with the photographer’s credit and address (“A. Bogardus / 872 Broadway, NY”) on matte below the photo. The photographer, Anthony Bogardus, was a photographic pioneer, described by the New York Times as “the best-known photographer in the United States” in his prime who took “the first photographs of Gen. Grant, Gen. Hancock, Samuel D. Morse, inventor of the telegraph; Horace Greeley, Henry Ward Beecher and other equally well-known men.” The engravers Currier & Ives produced an engraving based on this photograph, calling it “the last and best taken of General Grant...