Long mirror black and gold in color with fuit basket on top with leaves and round fruit and grapes. Back tag says   Lambert Hitchcock agent chair manufacturer, (CONN)

Has on hand a large and elegant assortment of Chairs, made after the lastest and most approved patterns. ALSO, A good assortment of CABINET FUNITURE, all of which he will sell for very low prices. N B. Two of three young men from 16 to 20 years of age, of industriousand correct habits, who will abstain from the use of ardent spirits, can have steady employment as above. Hitchcocksville, August 17, 1830  tf21

Hitchcock.Alford. CO Hitchcocksville. Conn. Warranted

model 906 8 transistor, uses standard flashlight battery, 4 each, 1.5 volt, "D" cell.  Made in Japan

ALL OF THE BOOKS ARE IN VERY GOOD CONDITION, WAS THINKING OF SELLING THEM. I WAS NOT SURE WHAT TO ASK FOR THEM.

this is a serving dish with dividers and lid with handle, The dish is a little scratched with some minor blemishes. cover has a very small dent. All in all very good shape. Scalloping design along outer edge of dish and on the cover.

I have a letter from my great grandfather, dated 1910, documenting the pen was in his possesion for 50 years and was handed down in our family for over 200 years before that. The first knowledge of its history being with his great grandfather. He said in his letter that it is made of bone with the ink well made of bone and has the original quill pen. He states that it is as little shorter than the present make (5-1/8 inch) and is a little thicker. He said only heavy ink should be used because it was before the time of fluid ink. He also refers to this as the "Original" fountain pen. His letter was to LE Waterman Co. to see if they were interested in purchasing the pen. For some reason he never sent it. I recently inherited this when a family member died and am curious what this is worth.

It could be purchased in 2 parts to make 1 unit.  The base was made as a radio-phonograph, the other piece was placed on top and was a television/bookcase.  It has a beautiful cherry-mahogany finish. Cabinets were made by Drexel for Magnavox.  The pieces I have are the cabinet only-The TV/phonograph and radio were removed and the piece has been used as a hutch/breakfront by my father and was given to me.  The piece was purchased original by my great-grandfather when it was introduced.  He was a prominent confectioner in Milwaukee.  Any info you have could be helpful, as I have NEVER seen another-