The Ullmann Manufacturing Co. were very prolific lithographers around the turn of the century. Because the work was popular and turned out in mass quantity, it is not particularly rare, although the great variety of subject matter makes them fun to collect. Many prints of their work are for sale online, and the current prices range from $3 to about $20, depending on the subject matter. Obviously, the more unusual the artwork, the higher the price, although none are sky-high. There were just too many of them made.
== == == ==
no
$50
Generally, I would say no. It depends partly on who the artist is and how popular they are. Ullman Manufacturing made LOTS of prints, kind of like what you might find in Wal-Mart today (albeit the older ones are higher quality in many respects). I had an Ullman print from a fairly famous artist that was still working hard at the time the print was made (circa 1900), and I was lucky to get $40 for it, and that may be just because it had a nice period frame.
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
I saw a "print" by Arthur J. Elsley named "Won't You Fix My Horse Too?". This could be it since the time frame is about the same & it shows a farrier shoeing a horse with several children in the background. Good luck !
Chances are that they both have a license to produce and use the name. But the picture was evidently created over 100 years ago, and copyrights have a limited life span, usually that of the creator's life plus x years.
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.
Raviv Ullman was born on January 24, 1986.
Tracey Ullman's birth name is Trace Ullman.
Raviv Ullman, better known as "Ricky Ullman," is an Israeli-American actor and musician.
Micha Ullman was born in 1939.
George Ullman died in 1976.