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2,000$
The cast of The Thumb Print - 1913 includes: Margarita Fischer as Dolores Murdock MacQuarrie as The Cook Harry Tenbrook as Pedro
Kirkland's has it on sale right now. It is called the Mandi's Cafe Framed Print.
If its the print of the man and woman sitting in front od fireplace with a pot, I have the print which is very old. Do you know what it is worth?
easy :P make a print screen of the card cut it perfect using photoshop then get a good printer and print it out.
2,000$
The exact value of a Charles Russell 1958 Print Squaw Travors actually depends highly on a couple different things. The main thing that would need to be considered when determining value would be the condition of the print.
How do I find the worth of a signed and numbered print of Charles Marrion Russel
The Watchtower Bible & Tract Society was formed as a legal non-profit corporation so that Russell and his associates could legally print magazines and brochures to spread the gospel message.
I also have a framed "oil on canvas" print, as it says on the back. It's also from the Smith collection but looks like it was just framed. I was considering selling it and trying to find out what it was worth. Let me know if you have any more info on it. My email address is gcindylamb@aol.com.
YES!! It is probably worth over $5,000. Look into it.
I have a framed Edward Art Products of Chicago western print, company was purchased by Franklin Picture. It is a 34 by 42 size and on the back reflects a name "Seeking a new hunting ground". It is not the Charles Russell print of that name. I'm trying to indentify the picture.
There are online art print sites. I would look on one of those.
"Riddley Walker" by Russell Hoban has approximately 224 pages in the print edition.
The cast of The Foot Print Clue - 1913 includes: Helen Holmes as Laura Strong - the Daughter Charles Wells as Strong - a Ranch Owner
That's evidenced by one of the earliest citations of the phrase in print - Charles Molloy's The Coquet, or, The English Chevalier, 1718: "Tis he! I know him now: I shall jump over the Moon for Joy!"That's evidenced by one of the earliest citations of the phrase in print - Charles Molloy's The Coquet, or, The English Chevalier, 1718:
Richard Russell was a financial writer known for publishing the "Dow Theory Letters," an influential financial newsletter providing market analysis and investment advice.