Ullman Mfg Co made LOTS of prints and photos, as evidenced by the many people on this board who are trying to ascertain the value of their particular print. Obviously, the more common this sort of antique is the less the value and Ullman Mfg. products are still quite common. Mass produced items for the home and garden really took off in the late 19th and early 20th centuries so even though yours is old, and of higher quality than a similarly mass made decorative item you could buy new in Sears it is not unique. This again lowers the value. If your photograph is in a period frame this may increase the worth. Ullman prints ARE collectible, and as time goes on their value will rise because many will either decay or suffer accidental damage or destruction. If you decide to keep yours make sure to store it somewhere dry and out of the sun. Attics are not good places to store art of any kind. Though some shops, on-line retailers and eBay sellers are asking as much as $80 for an Ullman print their current real worth is probably between $10 - $40, depending on their condition and their framing.
Picture--two little girls with small animal on wheels
$50
A search of old US manufacturing records failed to uncover any evidence that Ullman Mfg Co in New York ever made a Mah-Jongg set.
between 6 and 9 hundered dollars
There were several different prints in the Ullman Mfg. Co. Priscilla series, copyright c. 1898-1899. All Ullman prints were mass produced and distributed via large retailers, so they are not particularly scarce or valuable, although one antique store listed one Priscilla issue at $375. In general, Ullman framed lithographs sell for $35-90 in online auctions and on commercial websites, and a little higher, $115-140, at live auctions. Antique stores tend to overprice the merchandise: recent [December 2010] prices recorded from $195 (Swinburne Seascape) to $375 (Priscilla, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?"). The identical framed Priscilla image sold for only $80 in 2006; and for $25 in 2008. Value is dictated by how readily available a particular print is in the marketplace at the time a person decides to buy, how much the buyer wants the print, and whether other potential buyers are also showing interest.
A framed copy of Hanging of the Crane recently sold at auction for $90. In general, Ullman framed lithographs sell for $35-90 in online auctions and on commercial websites, and a sometimes for a little more, $115-140, at live auctions.
$50
The values of any colorized or plated coin is whatever you can get for it, they have no numismatic value at all. But it's still a quarter
Colorized bullion coins have no numismatic collectible value. Unless you find someone that wants it, the value is only for the silver, about $23.00 as of today.
These are also known as colorized quarters. They are worth 25 cents unless they date before 1965. Adding color doesn't add any collector value. Generally, rare or older coins are never colorized.
Roy Roland Ullman has written: 'The prognostic value of certain factors related to teaching success' -- subject(s): Teaching, Teachers
We have the same picture! We found a picture of the postcard on e-bay online, but our picture is bigger and shows the broken buggy. We wonder too! Peggy in MN
"Colorized" coins are considered to be altered or damaged items and have no numismatic value. However, the coin is probably worth most of its melt value, about 0.77x the current price of 1 oz. of silver. Please report if this coin has a mint mark ("D" or "S") and also relay its mint state to me. Upon reception of that info, I will be able to state its value.
Although sold for a premium to the public, colorized coins have no true numismatic value. Their value is limited to the worth of the silver they contain.
It's still 1 ounce of silver that's about the only value to it, unless you find someone that wants it. The silver value as of today is about $15.00.
Colorized quarters are ordinary quarters altered by a private company and sold at an often-high premium. To a coin collector they're considered to be altered or damaged and have no extra value. Some niche-type collectors of novelty items may pay a premium for a complete set, though.
This is considered an altered coin. It will probably be worth about $22 to $24 for its silver content.
IF the Polaroid is an unpublished original of Elvis, being of good quality, the value can range from as little as a few hundred dollars to as much as several thousand dollars depending on the type of photograph it is (i.e. a candid, taken onstage, during the 1950's, etc.). IF it is an unpublished original photograph the value will be increased, and forever protected, if it is registered with the US Copyright Office.