The City of David, Etching by Avi Thaw.

Avi Thaw (American 20th c) Evening in Central Park Etching/Aquatint on paper signed and identifed lower margin dated 1983 17/150

1924 E.D. (Ernest David) Roth etching of Temple Beth El, from Central Park, New York City. 18 1/4 inches x 22 1/2 inches.

2 E.D. (Ernest David) Roth etchings of Independence Hall Philadelphia 1926 & Riverside church New York City 1930. Images measures 9 1/2 inches x 15 inches, & 11 inches x 14 inches.

David Charles Read (British 1790-1851)- Trees; Lakeside City Skyline; Landscape with Mountains and Boat; Landscape with Shepherd; Landscape with Horse and Cart- 5 etching and drypoints, from the serie

Signed David Roberts (British, 1796-1864) Etching in Color The Ancient City of Baalbec Plate. Signed lower right, measures H: 6" x W: 9", 5" frame & matte

Ernest David Roth (German-American, 1879-1974) etching of the entrance to the Spanish city of Toledo. It is signed and dated in pencil lower center on the sheet; signed, titled, and dated in the plate

Etching by Alvin Hollingsworth, City Montage Etching: 8.5" x 10.5" Frame: 11.5" x 14" Provenance:from the Estate and collection of Jeannie Trezevant, an African American NYC school teacher. Most of th

Six Views of Louisiana, 19th/20th c., including four etchings of New Orleans by Louis O. Griffith (1875-1956), Robert Bledsoe Mayfield (1869-1934), Herman Lammers (b. 1867), and David Bowman; together

[KANSAS CITY ART INSTITUTE]. A group of 15 woodblocks, etchings, and drawings. Several by Richard Kehl, David Leavitt, Merlin C. Daily and others. Most signed.

Artist: Arms, John Taylor Jr. (American, 1887 - 1953) Title: Gates of the City Date: c. 1919 Medium: etching and aquatint on paper Dimensions: plate size 8.375 x 7.75 inches Edition: edition

Sight size 21" x 50.5" framed to 24.75" x 54.5". Some tears and seams with attempts at repair, foxing and toning, not examined out of frame.

Reginald Marsh (American, 1898-1954) "Union City" first state etching depicting a partially clad girl on stage. [Image: 8 1/2" H x 10 1/2" W; Frame: 13 1/4" H x 15" W]. Art in good condition; minor lo

Salvador Dali (Spanish, 1904-1989). A limited edition drypoint color etching on Arches paper with deckled edge and border. Titled, "King David," produced circa 1975 from the suite "Our Historical Heri

Edmond Mario Granville (American, 1905 - 1969) "New York City," etching, depicting railway station with Manhattan cityscape in the background, bearing signature lower right, editioned "8 / 100" lower

Joseph Webster Golinkin (1896 –1977). Pearl Street. View of Third Avenue elevated subway line. Etching. Signed in pencil lower right. 22 1/2"x 15 1/2".

(American, 1879-1966). Etching, signed "Louis Orr" in pencil lr, plate size: 7 1/2 x 12 in., framed.

Antique American modernist etching by Walter Tittle 1883-1966. Titled, "Church of the Heavenly Rest." Signed in pencil as well as in the plate. Image size, H 12.75" x W 10.5" Signed. Framed. Please se

Framed under glass etching by listed artist Elias Mandel Grossman (1998-1947) of New York winter skyscraper scene. Have more Grossman etchings also up for auction. Has toning 13 3/4 x 18 3/4. Image: 8

Leon Louis Dolice, American, 1892 to 1960, etching on paper, East 34th Street with Empire State Building, 1951. Signed in pencil lower right. Louis Leon Dolice was an Austrian born artist who moved to

Valerie Thornton, British, 1931 – 1991, "New York City", etching and aquatint, numbered 37/75, pencil signed. (JLOW1099) (TC) Dimensions: sheet 22.5 x 15.5

An M Jacques signed etching titled 'Atlantic City' depicting 2 figures beneath a beach umbrella. Signed in pencil lower right, titled lower center, edition '25/30' lower left. Matted and presented in

Titled and signed. Image measures 8" x 5 3/4". With frame 12 1/2" x 9 3/4". Estimate $200 - $300. Starting bid $20.

1 signed letter, loose; 25 x 20 cm (9 7/8 x 7 7/8 in.)

1867 Charles DICKENS Works Dorrit Tale of Two Cities David Copperfield 4v HUGE “There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor.” ― Charles Dicke