1947 New Year’s Day, Los Angeles, California with the story line for the first photo. The second one is for 1946 Los Angeles California detailing the house and the third one is a front view of their home in Los Angeles 1947.

Made by ACME. 

This image depicts an antique wall clock manufactured by Odo, a renowned French clockmaker. The clock features a rectangular wooden case with intricate carvings of grapevines and leaves on both sides, showcasing fine craftsmanship. The clock face is octagonal with Arabic numerals from 1 to 12, and it includes two winding holes, indicating it is a mechanical clock. The clock hands are simple and black, contrasting against the white background of the dial. The clock also features a Westminster chime mechanism, as indicated by the text "Westminster" on the clock face. Below the clock face, there is a decorative glass panel with white scrollwork, adding to the clock's aesthetic appeal. This clock is a fine example of early to mid-20th-century French clockmaking l. .

*Collection of 17 Vintage Photographs
This collection features 17 vintage black-and-white photographs from the early 20th century. Each photo captures various aspects of life, fashion, and architecture of the era,

Date unknown  Early 20th Century Vintage Photograph collection. This scrapbook page features eight vintage black-and-white photographs from the early 20th century, each capturing unique moments and scenes from the past:

1. A group of people sitting on a porch or veranda.
2. Two individuals standing in front of a large pyramid made of cannonballs.
3. Two people standing on steps in front of a building.
4. A duplicate photo of two people in front of the cannonball pyramid.
5. Two people sitting on a bench in a garden or park.
6. A building with a body of water in front, possibly a historical site or landmark.
7. Three people standing together, with one holding a hat.
8. Another photo of two people sitting on a bench in a garden or park.

Purchased these dolls at an auction for $2 last weekend and know nothing about them. I was wondering if these are handmade "crafts" that people would do, or if the signature just belongs to the previous owner. I would love any info on them that I could get and their possible value or what markings I should consider looking for in the future. Thank you so much!