"VAN BUREN BALL" INVITATION TO ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS MARCH

Framed handwritten dinner invitation with signature of Martin Van Buren. Inscribed and signed in ink, signature to lower right. Dated Saturday, February 26. Circa first half 19th century. Not examined

This land grant signed twice by 8th U.S. President Martin van Buren is dated October 10, 1840 and is signed to John Saswell Sr. of Fulton County, Illinois. This parchment paper document marks the sale

This land grant signed twice by 8th U.S. President Martin van Buren for land in Quincy, Illinois for Truman Borney and is dated November 3rd, 1840. It is on Parchment Paper and has an Affixed seal of

2 1/8" Polished Game Ball, found in Van Buren Co, Iowa

1.5/8" Bifurcated Point, Illinois, Jim Millard Van Buren Co Iowa.

2 IL land grants 1839 and 1851 framed: 1839 is Crawford Co., Illinois (president was Martin Van Buren), 1851 is Clark Co., Illinois (president was Millard Fillmore), overall 27"T x 23"W in old oak fra

7" Diameter Game Ball or Horse Teather Stone, Van Buren Co, Iowa

[Presidential] Van Buren, Martin Signed Military Commission Washington, (D.C.), March 21, 1837. Printed military commission on vellum, partially executed in a secretarial hand, and signed by Martin Va

VAN BUREN, Martin (1782-1862). Autograph letter signed ("M. Van Buren"), as Vice President, to Stephen Camberling (ca 1790-1872). Washington, D.C., 9 March 1834.   3 pages, 8vo, short separation

Whereas Samuel Wadsworth of New Haven purchased and paid for public land in Quincy, Illinois. Dated November 3, 1840. Signed twice by the President. printed vellum 10 x 16 inches Condition: Good, mino

Hand colored lithograph, full title being "Martin Van Buren Eight President of the United States. Inaugurated March 4th 1837", marked "Litho of D. Kellogg & Co." lower left and "Hartford Ct." lower ri

Whereas Samuel Wadsworth of New Haven purchased and paid for public land in Quincy, Illinois. Dated November 3, 1840. Signed twice by the President. printed vellum 10 x 16 inches Condition: Yellowing

Whereas Samuel Wadsworth of New Haven purchased and paid for public land in Quincy, Illinois. Dated November 3, 1840. Signed twice by the President. printed vellum 10 x 16 inches Condition: Yellowing

Eighty Acres deeded to Rufus Soules in Cook County, from the Chicago Office, for 80 acres, signed by Van Buren on October 1st, 1839, on vellum, with paper seal, in gold and black frame, under French r

Probably secretarial signed. Dated March 16, 1837. Overall with frame 11" high x 16-1/2" wide.

Whereas Samuel Wadsworth of New Haven purchased and paid for public land in Quincy, Illinois. Dated November 3, 1840. Signed twice by the President. printed vellum 10 x 16 inches Condition: Good

1 7/8" Excellent Game Ball, Great Form, Very Well-made, Found by Delbert Roush. Delbert Hunted Artifacts Around Winchester & Bluffs, Illinois. Delbert Passed Away March of 1982. His Daughter Then Inhe

A VERY RARE Martin Van Buren Large Format Silver Indian Peace Medal (76 mm, approximately 146.85 grams). Julian IP-17, Prucha-44. This splendid example offers the detail of a strong AU. The surfaces s

Martin Van Buren Biographical Sketch of John Quincy Adams from Unfinished Autobiography A section of Van Buren's unfinished autobiography addressing his high opinion of his political rival, John Quinc

1837 Martin Van Buren Indian Peace Medal, likely silver plate, 1837 Martin Van Buren Peace Medal, silver, surface-tested only, hole above bust, approx. 62 mm diam, weight approx. 93.2 grams. Provenanc

[CIVIL WAR]. A collection of items identified to General James Lyman Van Buren, incl. US Model 1860 Light Cavalry saber, buff saber belt, shoulder straps, insignia, and photographs.  US Model 186

1837 Martin Van Buren Silver Peace Medal pierced through for suspension and strung with large, faceted cobalt beads diameter of medal 62 mm, 66.2 dwt.

Chaise lounge. A rare design. Primavera, steel, mecate webbing. 60w x 35d x 30h.

Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren (1782-1882) 8th President. 11” x 15 ½” partially printed vellum document signed by both, Washington, May 7, 1829. Countersigned by Attorney General John M Barr