Null Hiromu Arakawa (荒川 弘)
Fullmetal Alchemist (鋼の錬金術師)
Edward Elric
Beautiful o…
Description

Hiromu Arakawa (荒川 弘) Fullmetal Alchemist (鋼の錬金術師) Edward Elric Beautiful original dôga in graphite and colored pencil depicting a superb profile of the series hero. Produced by Bones in 2003-2004. 21 x 29.5 cm .

150 

Hiromu Arakawa (荒川 弘) Fullmetal Alchemist (鋼の錬金術師) Edward Elric Beautiful original dôga in graphite and colored pencil depicting a superb profile of the series hero. Produced by Bones in 2003-2004. 21 x 29.5 cm .

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WILLIAM KENNETT LOFTUS (BRITISH 1820-1858): AN AUTOGRAPHED LETTER SIGNED 'WM. KENNETT LOFTUS' ADDRESSED TO 'BLACKLOCK' WITH MENTION OF JAMES DAVID FORBES (SCOTTISH 1809-1868) AND OTHERS, A four page signed letter to a Mr. Blacklock mentioning the damage sustained to some specimens destined for the museum. With mention of the Geological Society, British Museum, Edward Forbes and others. Reads: My dear Blacklock, I called at Dowgate Wharf on Wednesday and Mr Nichol, having got the order from …. Lynch, promised to have the box at his place this morning. I regret to say that on opening the lid, a wretched scene presented itself. Altho’ the box was lined with tin and every care taken with soldering, which was done under my own inspection, the sea water had got in & completely destroyed the skins with the exception of 5 or 6 which are much damaged. I have not looked over the plants, but they must be in wretched plight also, since the paper is of course wet thro’ - the only things which have escaped wholly uninjured are the germs and seeds in bottles! I pitched the refuse into the Thames, & have taken possession of the few skins, & till an opportunity offers of sending them since they are positively not worth the carriage to …. alone. It is much to be regretted that the specimens are lost since they were all exceedingly fine ones and would have been an interesting & valuable addition to the museum. I strongly suspect that the heat of the two summers at Baghdad has melted the soldering, and hence the cause of the damage done. One of the boxes for the Br. Museum was in a similar state. I was at the annual meeting of the Geological this afternoon when Hopkins (the president) gave us a grand geologico-geometrical address, - and our friend Edw Forbes is the president elect. - Give my best remembrance to Mr Alder, Charlton & to all friends & believe me, Truly Yours, W Kennet Loftus. Further… I was extremely sorry that I was unable to call on Mr when in Martle…. ? There appears to have been some charge on the box from …… I shall write Lynch to look it. Feb - 18. 1853.

Lewis Morris Autograph Letters Signed to His Son: "Our house at Morrisania is almost tenable" Landowner and developer from New York who signed the Declaration of Independence and served as a delegate to the Continental Congress (1726-1798). Unusual double ALS signed twice "L. Morris," one page both sides, 8 x 13, August 1 and 5, 1785. On both sides of a page, Lewis Morris writes two letters to his son, Lewis Morris, Jr., in South Carolina; the second letter was occasioned by an unexpected delay in the sailing of a ship bound for Charleston. On the front, Morris writes, in part: "I just come to Town and going again but hearing of a Brig that sails for Charles Town to-morrow I set down to acknowledge the receipt of your affectionate Letter...This much about the Horses I have wrote to several people in Jersey and when they inform me of a fine pr. I will set out to look at them...How do you do to live in Charles Town this weather I hope this will be the last Summer you will spend in that hot country. I can with pleasure inform you that our house at Morrisania is almost tenable I have a noble crop of corn and every thing looks flourishing. You must prepare Nancey to come. I will just touch on the plan the Morrisania house is large enough for to contain you and all the Elliott family and to have them with us will make me the happiest of men. I have laid out for you a farm near me where you can build it being near my house." The second letter, in part: "After writing the Latter the other side the Brig did not sail for Charles Town as was said...two days ago I had conversation with Colonel Wadsworth about a pr. of Horses, they are at Hartford, but by his discription of them I believe they are too much of the race Blood, however he says that he will ship them to Charles Town in about a month from this, and then will order the Capt. to give you the preference, his price is 500 dollars but in the mean time you may depend I will do every thing in my Power. to procure a proper pr. for our friend. I can't tell you how happy we all are on hearing that your dear little fellow has got over the small pox; Major Edwards has been in Town, we have asked him a Thousand questions about the Boy, and he gives a very favorable account indeed." Addressed on the integral leaf in another hand. In fine condition, with slightly irregular overall toning. Lewis Morris's son, Lewis Morris, Jr., served as aide to General Nathanael Greene in South Carolina during the Revolution and ultimately settled there, marrying Ann B. 'Nancy' Elliot and taking up residence in Charleston—much to the dismay of his father, who here expresses the northerner's prejudice about weather in the South. The couple withstood the old Signer's persuasions and remained in Charleston, where the younger Morris served five terms in the South Carolina legislature and was elected lieutenant governor in 1794.