1873 5 CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD TICKET OBSOLETE NOTE PMG GEM 65

1873 South Carolina Rail Road Company $1 Train Ticket Obsolete Note  Estimate: $80

July 1, 1873. The South Carolina Rail Road Company $5 dollar note. Strong central image of locomotive flanked by twin 5s. Red printed serial number 4386.

1873 South Carolina Rail Road Company, "5" Fare Ticket. 125 miles. Charleston. Julty 1, 1873, CU

ASSORTED ESTATE COLLECTIONS,(1840-1870S)OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD OBOETE NOTE,SCS356 S/N 54ppA. "PMG 65 EPQ"."OBSSCS35665E8048316064G"

July 1st, 1873. The South Carolina Rail Road Company $2 dollar note. Detailed central image flanked by twin 2s. Red printed serial number 35. Signed.

1873 South Carolina Rail Road company, One Fare Ticket. Charleston. 25 miles. July 1, 1873, CU

OBSOLTE NOTE - CHARLESTON, SC

Mahogany and Mahogany Veneer Linen Press, Charleston, South Carolina, c. 1795. The top section crowned with dentil molding above a coved cornice and matched veneer fascia, raised on solid mahogany sid

MARY C. BALDWIN (NORTH CAROLINA, 1776/7-1836) CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ATTRIBUTED SILK-EMBROIDERED NEEDLEWORK PICTURE, silk and paint on silk with linen backing, depicting a woman in a flowing blue

(Charleston, South Carolina, 1915-1999) Summer?s Cauldron, signed lower right "Halsey", signed and titled on stretcher verso, oil on canvas, 72 x 52 in.; unframed Note: Original labels verso: Telfair

Alfred Hutty (American/New York/South Carolina, 1877-1954). "Street Vendor, Church and Tradd Streets, Charleston, South Carolina" -1947, watercolor. Signed and titled verso, also signed verso by Bessi

Alfred Heber Hutty (American, 1877-1954). Original watercolor and gouache painting on paper. A Charleston, South Carolina landscape street view of St Philip's Church. Artist signature lower right corn

(Charleston, South Carolina, 1879-1956) Original woodcut, storks in the marsh with charleston skyline in the distance. Very striking example with strong and bold details. Signed in pencil lower segmen

Autographs Exceedingly Rare "Henry Middleton" President of the Continental Congress Signed South Carolina Note Rarity Without Any "Cancellation" Lines Through Its Signatures! HENRY MIDDLETON (1717-178

(Charleston, South Carolina, 1876-c.1958) By the Sea, signed lower right "Alice R.H. Smith", watercolor on paper, 8-1/2 x 12-1/4 in.; framed 16-3/4 x 21-1/4 in.

(Charleston, South Carolina, 1838-1921) Cotton Picker with Pipe, signed lower left "WA Walker", oil on board, 8 x 4 in.; gilt wood frame 14 x 10-1/4 in.

RUSSELL CHENEYMaine/California/Connecticut/Maryland, 1881-1945“Timrod Square, Charleston, South Carolina". Depicts the square and St. Michael’s Episcopal Church. Untitled but identifi

(Charleston, South Carolina, 1879-1956) Original woodcut lowcountry, South Carolina sceen titled, "Flailing Rice." Very nicely rendered and detailed example. Signed at lower portion and numbered 7. So

(Charleston, South Carolina, New York, 1877-1954) Original drypoint etching titled, "Fishing the Edisto." Brilliantly executed piece featuring a Lowcountry gentleman fishing next to moss hung live oak

Charleston, South Carolina slave badge, dated 1822. This example was issued for a "servant," someone who typically would do domestic work inside a home. The front is clearly struck “CHARLESTON /

Attributed to Philip Simmons, Charleston, South Carolina (1912-2009). H14" W15" D7 1/2" This piece is sold from the collection of a private Charleston, South Carolina lady. This work is the mate to an

Attributed to Charleston, South Carolina, late 18th century, mahogany with pine and yellow pine secondary. Tapered legs, three dovetailed drawers, and one bottle compartment with original brass pulls

Famous Signers on Colonial Currency "Henry Middleton" Signed South Carolina Colonial Note President of the Continental Congress HENRY MIDDLETON (1717-1784). President of the Continental Congress from

Exceptional Period QA ca 1735-1755 important South Carolina (probably Charleston) carved mahog wing chair in beautiful blue & white crewel upholstery