1891 TEN-Letter Archive Regarding James T. Mitchell's Collection of Rare George Washington Portraits

Trevor James (20th century) painter--Nicely framed portrait of George Washington. Framed, 33.5" x 29.5". Canvas size, 24" x 20". Canvas has been rolled, so surface craquelure has occurred. Date: early

G. Washington Free Frank to Maj. Tallmadge Re: Culper Courier; The Letter Sent Re: "reward... for capturing... two Armed Boats then in the service of the King of Great Britain" A George Washington (17

Thomas Jefferson to George Washington One of the Few Known to Exist, Ex-Charles Hamilton Third-person Autograph Letter Signed, “The Secretary of State”, within the text, 1 p., 7.75”

WASHINGTON, GEORGE. 1732-1799. Letter Signed ('Go Washington') to Colonel Richard Gridley, the first engineer of the American Army, regarding plans for Boston fortifications and payment, 1 p, on first

Taylor George Declaration Signer George Taylor Fantastic War Dated War Content ALS, One of Only a Few Known Taylor, George. Exceedingly Rare Autograph Letter Signed Â"G.T.Â", one page, 6.5

Guaranteed to pass JSA, PSA or Beckett. Otherwise I can have authenticated through JSA before payment for additional $250 (cost). WASHINGTON, GEORGELETTER SIGNED ("G. WASHINGTON"), TO JAMES POTTER, RE

Framed oil on canvas painting, George Washington at Verplanck's Point, unsigned, after John Trumbull (American, 1756-1843), sight: 39.5"h, 29.5"w, overall: 48.75"h, 38.75"w, 26lbs **Note: the original

Large American School portrait of General George Washington, after the original by John Faed (Scottish,1819-1902) titled "Washington Receiving a Salute on the Field of Trenton". The oil on canvas pain

An authenticated hand written and signed letter by George Washington, written to Major Hepburn and Dundas in Alexandria. Discovered by the current owner in the book ”Our Presidents” Or &#8

Exceptionally Rare 1776 George Washington Signed & Initialed Two-Sided Document. This exciting offering is a two-sided manuscript document indelibly signed by none other than George Washington, the fi

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). Three pages of a bifolium, 9" x 14.5", "Head Quarters, Morris Town" [New Jersey]; M

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 9" x 14.25", "Head Quarters, Morris Town" [New Jersey]; Mar

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). Two pages of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13.25", "Head Quarters, Valley Forge" [Pennsylvania&r

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13.5", "Head Quarters White Plains" [New York]; Se

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page, 8.5" x 13.5", "Head Quarters, Fish Kill" [New York]; October 8&com

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13.25", "Head Quarters" [Fredericksburg, New York&rsqb

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 9" x 14.5", "Head Qrs, Morristown" [New Jersey]; February 9

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). One page of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13", "Head Qrs, Morristown" [New Jersey]; March 15&

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). Three pages of a bifolium, 8.25" x 13", "Head Quarters, Morristown" [New Jersey]; F

George Washington letter signed ("Go: Washington"). Includes JSA full page LOA #Z86095. LOA notes All Handwriting besides the signature is penned in an unknown hand. One page of a bifolium 8.5 x 13.5

19TH C. OIL ON CANVAS PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AFTER FAMOUS PORTRAIT BY GILBERT STUART (AMERICAN 1755-1822), FRAMED AND UNDER GLASS; PROVENANCE: EX-CHRISTIES MARCH 1983, TO CURRENT OWNER BY DESCE

FIRST KNOWN AMERICAN PRINT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. Wood-engraved portrait, 'The Glorious Washington and Gates,' appearing on the cover of Bickerstaff's Boston Almanack for... 1778, Danvers, MA: E. Russe

ALS as president, signed “Go: Washington,” one page, 6.75 x 8.5, April 8, 1791. Handwritten letter to his nephew George Augustine Washington, penned from Dumfries, Virginia, during his pre

George Washington handwritten letter to John Marshall, congratulating him on his first election to a Federal Office: "With Infinite Pleasure I Received The News Of Your Election...a Few Days Now, Will