Buscar

Borrar filtros
Filtrado por: Colección Eric P. Newman Collection, Part X Eliminar la restricciónColección: Eric P. Newman Collection, Part X

Resultados de la búsqueda

  • Lot 20204

    Descripción:
    United States Currency Trompe L'Oeil - C. W. Lybolt, 1913. Very Good. A unique ink and pencil on paper trompe L'Oeil watercolor mounted to a board. 23 cm x 15.5 cm image size; overall, 28 cm x 20 cm. Depicted the faces of four 1899 "Black Eagle" $1 silver certificates and across in the center, with the top two notes supplying the identifying information. The top is partially curled over with a little less than half of the face visible, and with approximately half of the less-detailed back in view. The note beneath displays most of the right half of the face, and the two underneath have only small sections showing. The background simulates the appearance of wood. Signed by C.W. Lybolt and dated 1913, An unusual medium for this style of currency art. This is a fragile piece with delicate edges chipping away from the image area. Very Good overall, but excellent for framing and display. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20204, realized $312.

  • Lot 20204

    Descripción:
    United States Currency Trompe L'Oeil - C. W. Lybolt, 1913. Very Good. A unique ink and pencil on paper trompe L'Oeil watercolor mounted to a board. 23 cm x 15.5 cm image size; overall, 28 cm x 20 cm. Depicted the faces of four 1899 "Black Eagle" $1 silver certificates and across in the center, with the top two notes supplying the identifying information. The top is partially curled over with a little less than half of the face visible, and with approximately half of the less-detailed back in view. The note beneath displays most of the right half of the face, and the two underneath have only small sections showing. The background simulates the appearance of wood. Signed by C.W. Lybolt and dated 1913, An unusual medium for this style of currency art. This is a fragile piece with delicate edges chipping away from the image area. Very Good overall, but excellent for framing and display. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20204, realized $312.

  • Lot 20204

    Descripción:
    United States Currency Trompe L'Oeil - C. W. Lybolt, 1913. Very Good. A unique ink and pencil on paper trompe L'Oeil watercolor mounted to a board. 23 cm x 15.5 cm image size; overall, 28 cm x 20 cm. Depicted the faces of four 1899 "Black Eagle" $1 silver certificates and across in the center, with the top two notes supplying the identifying information. The top is partially curled over with a little less than half of the face visible, and with approximately half of the less-detailed back in view. The note beneath displays most of the right half of the face, and the two underneath have only small sections showing. The background simulates the appearance of wood. Signed by C.W. Lybolt and dated 1913, An unusual medium for this style of currency art. This is a fragile piece with delicate edges chipping away from the image area. Very Good overall, but excellent for framing and display. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20204, realized $312.

  • Lot 20204

    Descripción:
    United States Currency Trompe L'Oeil - C. W. Lybolt, 1913. Very Good. A unique ink and pencil on paper trompe L'Oeil watercolor mounted to a board. 23 cm x 15.5 cm image size; overall, 28 cm x 20 cm. Depicted the faces of four 1899 "Black Eagle" $1 silver certificates and across in the center, with the top two notes supplying the identifying information. The top is partially curled over with a little less than half of the face visible, and with approximately half of the less-detailed back in view. The note beneath displays most of the right half of the face, and the two underneath have only small sections showing. The background simulates the appearance of wood. Signed by C.W. Lybolt and dated 1913, An unusual medium for this style of currency art. This is a fragile piece with delicate edges chipping away from the image area. Very Good overall, but excellent for framing and display. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20204, realized $312.

  • Lot 20203

    Descripción:
    United States Treasury � "SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS [in] TEN CENTS FRACTIONAL CURRENCY" Official Cardboard Transmittal Box. Very Good. Many United States Fractional Currency collectors have discussed the existence of this unique box in the Eric P. Newman Collection for decades, particular at annual Memphis Paper Money shows. The legend was that it was sealed and filled completely with fractional notes. However, the official United States Treasury wax seals at the sides are broken, the lid has been lifted, and the box is empty. That does not discount the fact that it is the only box of the type we have ever seen or know of. It will become a treasured member in an elite collection of United States Fractional Currency. Cardboard, coverings, and label as described. Dimensions 20.25 cm wide by 16.90 cm deep by 12.8 cm high. Its official status is apparent from the outset, as on the lid is an ornately patterned, green intaglio printed label with the titles in three lines at bottom center. An area just above, separated by a dividing line, would leave room for the designee for the notes (in this case, very lightly penciled and not fully readable). The box has fancy brown coating on the sides of the lids and on two sides of the box. The other two sides, which have the wax seals, appear to have cardboard over the coating on which to make notations. Here the wax seals were applied to seal the box and official notations could be made. One wax-sealed side has the crayon notation "5/3." The other is stamped in green with Asst.T[reasurer] / New York. The bottom of the box is very important. It has cardboard over the brown coating, and there is another wax seal and the crayoned date "July 29/[18] 75." Apparently, this box once held Fifth Issue 10 cents notes, which were packed in bundles at the Treasury. Another amazing item from Eric's vast and diverse collection. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20203, realized $4320.

  • Lot 20203

    Descripción:
    United States Treasury � "SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS [in] TEN CENTS FRACTIONAL CURRENCY" Official Cardboard Transmittal Box. Very Good. Many United States Fractional Currency collectors have discussed the existence of this unique box in the Eric P. Newman Collection for decades, particular at annual Memphis Paper Money shows. The legend was that it was sealed and filled completely with fractional notes. However, the official United States Treasury wax seals at the sides are broken, the lid has been lifted, and the box is empty. That does not discount the fact that it is the only box of the type we have ever seen or know of. It will become a treasured member in an elite collection of United States Fractional Currency. Cardboard, coverings, and label as described. Dimensions 20.25 cm wide by 16.90 cm deep by 12.8 cm high. Its official status is apparent from the outset, as on the lid is an ornately patterned, green intaglio printed label with the titles in three lines at bottom center. An area just above, separated by a dividing line, would leave room for the designee for the notes (in this case, very lightly penciled and not fully readable). The box has fancy brown coating on the sides of the lids and on two sides of the box. The other two sides, which have the wax seals, appear to have cardboard over the coating on which to make notations. Here the wax seals were applied to seal the box and official notations could be made. One wax-sealed side has the crayon notation "5/3." The other is stamped in green with Asst.T[reasurer] / New York. The bottom of the box is very important. It has cardboard over the brown coating, and there is another wax seal and the crayoned date "July 29/[18] 75." Apparently, this box once held Fifth Issue 10 cents notes, which were packed in bundles at the Treasury. Another amazing item from Eric's vast and diverse collection. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20203, realized $4320.

  • Lot 20203

    Descripción:
    United States Treasury � "SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS [in] TEN CENTS FRACTIONAL CURRENCY" Official Cardboard Transmittal Box. Very Good. Many United States Fractional Currency collectors have discussed the existence of this unique box in the Eric P. Newman Collection for decades, particular at annual Memphis Paper Money shows. The legend was that it was sealed and filled completely with fractional notes. However, the official United States Treasury wax seals at the sides are broken, the lid has been lifted, and the box is empty. That does not discount the fact that it is the only box of the type we have ever seen or know of. It will become a treasured member in an elite collection of United States Fractional Currency. Cardboard, coverings, and label as described. Dimensions 20.25 cm wide by 16.90 cm deep by 12.8 cm high. Its official status is apparent from the outset, as on the lid is an ornately patterned, green intaglio printed label with the titles in three lines at bottom center. An area just above, separated by a dividing line, would leave room for the designee for the notes (in this case, very lightly penciled and not fully readable). The box has fancy brown coating on the sides of the lids and on two sides of the box. The other two sides, which have the wax seals, appear to have cardboard over the coating on which to make notations. Here the wax seals were applied to seal the box and official notations could be made. One wax-sealed side has the crayon notation "5/3." The other is stamped in green with Asst.T[reasurer] / New York. The bottom of the box is very important. It has cardboard over the brown coating, and there is another wax seal and the crayoned date "July 29/[18] 75." Apparently, this box once held Fifth Issue 10 cents notes, which were packed in bundles at the Treasury. Another amazing item from Eric's vast and diverse collection. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20203, realized $4320.

  • Lot 20203

    Descripción:
    United States Treasury � "SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS [in] TEN CENTS FRACTIONAL CURRENCY" Official Cardboard Transmittal Box. Very Good. Many United States Fractional Currency collectors have discussed the existence of this unique box in the Eric P. Newman Collection for decades, particular at annual Memphis Paper Money shows. The legend was that it was sealed and filled completely with fractional notes. However, the official United States Treasury wax seals at the sides are broken, the lid has been lifted, and the box is empty. That does not discount the fact that it is the only box of the type we have ever seen or know of. It will become a treasured member in an elite collection of United States Fractional Currency. Cardboard, coverings, and label as described. Dimensions 20.25 cm wide by 16.90 cm deep by 12.8 cm high. Its official status is apparent from the outset, as on the lid is an ornately patterned, green intaglio printed label with the titles in three lines at bottom center. An area just above, separated by a dividing line, would leave room for the designee for the notes (in this case, very lightly penciled and not fully readable). The box has fancy brown coating on the sides of the lids and on two sides of the box. The other two sides, which have the wax seals, appear to have cardboard over the coating on which to make notations. Here the wax seals were applied to seal the box and official notations could be made. One wax-sealed side has the crayon notation "5/3." The other is stamped in green with Asst.T[reasurer] / New York. The bottom of the box is very important. It has cardboard over the brown coating, and there is another wax seal and the crayoned date "July 29/[18] 75." Apparently, this box once held Fifth Issue 10 cents notes, which were packed in bundles at the Treasury. Another amazing item from Eric's vast and diverse collection. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20203, realized $4320.

  • Lot 20203

    Descripción:
    United States Treasury � "SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS [in] TEN CENTS FRACTIONAL CURRENCY" Official Cardboard Transmittal Box. Very Good. Many United States Fractional Currency collectors have discussed the existence of this unique box in the Eric P. Newman Collection for decades, particular at annual Memphis Paper Money shows. The legend was that it was sealed and filled completely with fractional notes. However, the official United States Treasury wax seals at the sides are broken, the lid has been lifted, and the box is empty. That does not discount the fact that it is the only box of the type we have ever seen or know of. It will become a treasured member in an elite collection of United States Fractional Currency. Cardboard, coverings, and label as described. Dimensions 20.25 cm wide by 16.90 cm deep by 12.8 cm high. Its official status is apparent from the outset, as on the lid is an ornately patterned, green intaglio printed label with the titles in three lines at bottom center. An area just above, separated by a dividing line, would leave room for the designee for the notes (in this case, very lightly penciled and not fully readable). The box has fancy brown coating on the sides of the lids and on two sides of the box. The other two sides, which have the wax seals, appear to have cardboard over the coating on which to make notations. Here the wax seals were applied to seal the box and official notations could be made. One wax-sealed side has the crayon notation "5/3." The other is stamped in green with Asst.T[reasurer] / New York. The bottom of the box is very important. It has cardboard over the brown coating, and there is another wax seal and the crayoned date "July 29/[18] 75." Apparently, this box once held Fifth Issue 10 cents notes, which were packed in bundles at the Treasury. Another amazing item from Eric's vast and diverse collection. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20203, realized $4320.

  • Lot 20203

    Descripción:
    United States Treasury � "SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS [in] TEN CENTS FRACTIONAL CURRENCY" Official Cardboard Transmittal Box. Very Good. Many United States Fractional Currency collectors have discussed the existence of this unique box in the Eric P. Newman Collection for decades, particular at annual Memphis Paper Money shows. The legend was that it was sealed and filled completely with fractional notes. However, the official United States Treasury wax seals at the sides are broken, the lid has been lifted, and the box is empty. That does not discount the fact that it is the only box of the type we have ever seen or know of. It will become a treasured member in an elite collection of United States Fractional Currency. Cardboard, coverings, and label as described. Dimensions 20.25 cm wide by 16.90 cm deep by 12.8 cm high. Its official status is apparent from the outset, as on the lid is an ornately patterned, green intaglio printed label with the titles in three lines at bottom center. An area just above, separated by a dividing line, would leave room for the designee for the notes (in this case, very lightly penciled and not fully readable). The box has fancy brown coating on the sides of the lids and on two sides of the box. The other two sides, which have the wax seals, appear to have cardboard over the coating on which to make notations. Here the wax seals were applied to seal the box and official notations could be made. One wax-sealed side has the crayon notation "5/3." The other is stamped in green with Asst.T[reasurer] / New York. The bottom of the box is very important. It has cardboard over the brown coating, and there is another wax seal and the crayoned date "July 29/[18] 75." Apparently, this box once held Fifth Issue 10 cents notes, which were packed in bundles at the Treasury. Another amazing item from Eric's vast and diverse collection. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. From Newman X (Heritage Auctions, November 2018), lot 20203, realized $4320.