March of the Confederates – The United Cantons and Their Proud Banners, 1855

1855 Parade of Unity – The Allied Cities and Territories with Their Banners This magnificent hand-colored lithograph, created by H. Jenny and lithographed by Kümmerly and Wittmer,...

Title: 1855 Ceremonial Procession – The Riders with Their Leader and Banner This striking hand-colored lithograph, created by H. Jenny and lithographed by Kümmerly and Wittmer, is...

The Bernese Youth Carrying the Processional Banners: A Swiss Heritage Celebration This striking hand-colored lithograph is part of the Fest Albu...

Title: The Cantons of Uri and Schwyz – A Celebration of Swiss Heritage and Strength Description: This striking hand-colored lithograph is part of the Fest Album Celebrating Bern’s...

After Samuel A. Kilbourne (American, 1836-1881), "Game Fishes of the United States", uniformly matted and framed under glass. Clockwise from upper left, The Mackerel, The Spanish Mackerel. The Weakfish, The Sea Bass...

Pair Antique Prints of The Hypaethral Temple at Philae & Esneh, Framed, C1855 Measures- 17.5"H x 21.5"W x 1"D; sight: 15.75'' x 19.5''

This colorful map of the United States was drawn by Lorin Thompson and published by the General Foods Corporation in 1960. The map was issued as a promotional pamphlet in advance of the 1960 presidential election. The cover title for the pamphlet reads: "Election Map and 1960 Presidential Fact Sheet...Yours Free with Any Purchase of Gravy Train." The map has a unique pictorial style with bright colors and dynamic illustrations celebrating key moments of American history. The map is illustrated with past presidents, Native Americans, depictions of the "Golden Spike...

Presented is an engraving entitled “The British surrendering their arms to Gen. Washington after their defeat at Yorktown Virginia October 1781.” The dedication continues in the bottom margin, “To the defenders of American independence, this print is most respectfully inscribed by their fellow citizen, Jn. Fcis. Renault, assistant secretary to the Count de Grass, and engineer to the French Army, at the siege of York.” The engraving is after a painting by John Francis Renault, and engraved by Tanner, Vallance, Kearny & Co. and William Allen, in Philadelphia in January of 1819. This historic print depicts the surrender of the British forces after the Battle of Yorktown. The print shows Lord Cornwallis offering his sword to the Duke de Lauzun, who defers the weapon to General Washington. British officers stand with Cornwallis on the right and French and American officers are shown at center and left. The immediate background is filled with an elaborate allegorical scene. Behind the British troops is a female representation of “Discord,” wearing a billowing robes and liberty cap and floating on storm clouds, as she sends lightning bolts to up-end the British people and a chariot below her. Behind the American and French officers, “Prosperity” stands next to an overflowing cornucopia, with “Justice”, an infant child with a paddle inscribed “American Constitution,” representing the helm of statehood. They crowd around a neoclassical monument with a giant urn...