A WWI DOUGHBOY HAT: NOVELTY ORNAMENTAL ...WORKS

An early 20th century figural bronze paperweight, a WWI Doughboy campaign hat, lettering on the rim 'NOVELTY ORNAMENTAL IRON & WIRE WORKS SEATTLE' and 'PHONE BEACON 56.' Measures 1.75 x 3.5 x 3.25 inc

"Pow Wow" #193 original bronze statue on bronze base. Signed J.(John) Paulding (SC) He is a WWI Doughboy statue artist with large, featured work in Oregon. Petroglyphs carved on base as well as the wo

Nice original J. Chein Tin Litho Wind-Up Walking WW1 Doughboy Soldier. The walker is in very nice condition with some light play wear and works great. Overall measures approximately 6" tall.

LIBERTY BOY DOLL, H 11.5" DEPICTING A WW1 AMERICAN DOUGHBOY WITH A PAINTED UNIFORM ON THE BODY. CLOTH HAT WITH CHIN STRAP. MARKED ON THE BACK ABOVE THE BELT.

All original with hat. Nice colors. Works. 6" Excellent

Pin works, measures 1 1/4 x 1 inches.

Included: Walking Doughboy and Handstanding Clown. Made by J. Chein. Made of Tin. 4 1/2" - 6" T. Both toys work. Very Fine Condition. Soldier's hat rusted.

THREE COMPOSITION WORLD WAR II DOLLS BY FREUNDLICH NOVELTY CORP. Includes: Wac, Wave and Army Soldier.Each 15”.All Composition with molded hats, painted features, original cotton uniform. Wave doll

Litho tin with clock-work mechanism, 6” tall. It worked well when tested. It is clean & shiny, chrome finish off hat, otherwise shows very light use.

A rare hat emblem of Italian military units "The Black Brigades" from World War II, circa 1940s, which were the executive arm of the Italian fascist regime, would work against anti-regime civilians an

SPEAR, Gil. YMCA / Workers Lend Your Strength to the Red Triangle. 1918. WW1 United War Work Campaign poster of a muscular man lifting a YMCA crate, a silhouette of a doughboy in the background. 27 &#

Set the bank by pressing the goat back upon his haunches. Place coin on the plate held by the rider and touch the goat's tail. The goat immediately springs forward and slings the coin down the frog's

Insert a coin in the slot and push the lever. The bear and the lion pivot toward the gate as the coin falls into the bank. Griffith collection sticker 2000. Early replaced figures. (JY). Condition: (E

This multi-coin operated trade stimulator has a polished aluminum cast body, given a web-like textured appearance throughout. It has a front gum vendor display, a single reel and advertises for pay ou

American, late 19th century. A Mechanical Novelty Works cast iron mechanical bank of a squirrel and tree stump. Place coin on top of squirrel's paws and press lever to tilt squirrel forward and deposi

Mechanical Novelty Works New Britain, Connecticut - Circa 1895 Place a coin in the boy's hands. Depress the lever, the goat butts the boy forward and the coin is thrown into the frog. This is one of t

The Watson Machine & Novelty Works of Detroit manufactured this arcade shocker in 1897. Set on a cast iron pedestal, the oak cabinet has glass on three sides to view the beautiful mechanism inside. Th

Mechanical Novelty Works, Connecticut, circa 1885 Also known as the "Goat, Frog and Old Man”. It functions by placing a coin in the man's tray and then either pressing the button under the goat's fr

Mechanical novelty works bank. Set the goat back into locked position and place coin on the tray. Press the lever and the goat springs forward and the coin is deposited into the grogs mouth. (JY). (Ve

Mechanical Novelty Works New Britain, Connecticut - Circa 1895 Place a coin in the boy’s hands. Depress the lever, the goat butts the boy forward and the coin is thrown into the frog. Material: Cast

Confederate Calvary Saber , 1861, marked on quillon "Memphis Novelty Works, Thomas Leech & Co.", wire-wrapped leather grip, presented on a custom wall plaque, blade l. 35 1/2 in

Mechanical Novelty Works New Britain, CT - Mid 1880s

21"x34" early wooden bicycle rack advertising Bicycle Repairing At Sanford Novelty Works, South Main Street, with early original paint!

a.k.a. Goat, Frog and Old Man Bank. Made by Mechanical Novelty Works. New Britain, Connecticut - Early 1880's. Mechanical Novelty Works produced two different banks based on George Eddy's patent of Se