Alfred E. Smith 1928 Selection

Al Smith Gave Us Sunday Pins. Steel and Celluloid, 22mm (2), no pins. Sepia bust l., anti-blue laws Base Ball on Sundays. Al Smith Lucky Token, 1928. Brass, 25.5mm. Democratic donkey. (Total: 4 pieces

Molded earthenware pitcher in the form of Smith's head. Stamp on bottom: "Patriotic Products Association Philadelphia / Syracuse China O.P.O.C. Made in the U.S.A. / BLH / This is no 1306 of a first an

1928 Alfred E. Smith embossed copper wall plaque (marked LRC "W & H Co., Newark N.J." (9" Ht.). Case not included.

Comprises: 1.) Celluloid 7/8" rebus depicting Smith with U.S. flags behind his portrait with the legend " The Guiding [Star] of Our Nation / Alfred E. Smith / New York." Imprinted at bottom near curl

A 1928 three-fold trade card for the US Presidential Campaign. Portraits of the main candidates, Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith on the front. The card features a Mallory Hat Company NY ad. In 1928

9-1/2" x 12-1/2" wooden frame under glass, containing an array of 18 items including portrait, jugate and name celluloid buttons [sizes from 3/4" diameter to 1-1/4" diameter]. Includes a 6" x 4-1/2" c

Heading: Author: Smith, Alfred E. Title: Up to Now: An Autobiography Place Published: New York Publisher:The Viking Press Date Published: 1929 Description: 434 pp. Illustrated.

Alfred E. Smith. Small floral still life painting. 1895. Oil on canvas. Framed. S.D.U.L. Elaborate gilt frame. Sight size: 8" x 10". Overall size: 15-1/2" x 16-1/2".

Estate collection, thirteen Alfred E. Smith original vintage pinback buttons, stud and pin. Measure 3/4" x to 1 1/4". We ship most items in-house with the exception of furniture, large or heavy artwor

'Still life with a Posted Letter.' Oil On Canvas. 8 5/8" x 15" ; 16" x 22 3/8" (overall). Provenance: A Barrington, Rhode Island estate.

Here is a nice matted glossy photo print of Babe Ruth And Former New York Govener, Alfred E. Smith at Biltmore Golf Course. Was originally taken by photographer Gleason Waite Romer on 1930. The matted

Silver and onyx ashtray, "Alfred E Smith NY governor".Probably a gift to the governor in the 1920's.The ashtray is engraved or stamped in the silver on either side of the onyx bowl: "1919, 1920, 1923,

Empire State A History Alfred E. Smith 1st Edition Empire State, Inc. 1938 1st Edition "Empire State: A History" by Alfred E. Smith. The brochure is in excellent condition. This brochure in wrappers i

1927 "ALFRED E. SMITH A CRITICAL STUDY " BY HENRY F. PRINGLE FIRST EDITION HARDCOVER BOOK | COLLECTIBLE BOOKS LITERATURE HOME OFFICE LIBRARY-9" X 6" X 1" APPROX-CONDITIONS VARY WITH AGE AND USE SEE AL

comprising 1.) "For Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt", Keep Good Government, 12 3/4" x 20 3/4" sight; and 2.) "Alfred E. Smith For President", Honest, Able, Fearless, 12 3/4" x 20 3/4" sight, both matte

Aristo craft streamline vista dome, diner, and observation car - New York Central ART 32603, 32503, and 32403 No cars have boxes; car names are Genesee River, Alfred E Smith, and Theodore Roosevelt (m

ARISTOCRAFT ART 32303, NYC STREAMLINED PASSENGER CAR: G-Scale Model Train Car. 1:29 Scale. 1998, 27" long. NEW YORK CENTRAL "20th CENTURY LIMITED" STREAMLINED PASSENGER CAR "ALFRED E SMITH" C-8 Like N

(lot of 13) Political souvenirs, (2) mugs, Alfred E. Smith and Herbert Hoover, both by Syracuse China for Patriotic Products, Philadelphia, 6.75"h, 6.5"w, 5.25"d; (1) barrel-form mug, one side with a

(17) Political printing plates, including Nixon, Nixon-Lodge, Nixon-Agnew, Humphrey-Muskie, Rockefeller, McGovern-Shriver, Dewey, Eisenhower, Alfred E Smith, largest 14-7/8" x 3-1/4"

Group of Assorted Books on Statesmen including Winston Churchill, Richard Nixon, Ronald Regan, Woodrow Wilson, Governor Alfred E Smith, and Eisenhauer. Used condition, wear, worn.

1952 Topps Look n' See, Alfred E. Smith, Stateman

Industry and Idleness" Pair Engraved by E. Smith 12.5" x 10

Marriage A La Mode" and "Industry and Idleness" engraved by E. Smith and J. Mansell 11.5" x 10

Governor of New York, 1919-1920 and 1923-1928, his name was first put into nomination for President of the U.S. by Franklin Roosevelt who dubbed him the "happy warrior". He lost the nomination on the