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Autographed Manic Street Preachers Memorabilia consisting of (1) Manic Street Preachers/Ian Brown Concert Ticket and Tour Date Leaflet from 2005 signed by James Dean Bradfield and Ian Brown; (2) Manic Street Preachers, Know Your Enemy CD and Tour Leaflet fully signed - both generally Very Good to Very Good Plus and Ian Brown Tour Poster from Newcastle City Hall and signed by Ian Brown - Very Good. (3)
(Golden Cockerel Press, Private Press, Typography), a collection of approximately 80 private press prospectuses, booklets and ephemera, including 5 Golden Cockerel Press items including: 'Roses of Sharon...12 Wood-Engravings by Mary Groom', 1937 prospectus, [4]pp, 24x16cm, 1 wood engraved ill. "The Song of Hannah", 'A Croppe of Kisses. Selected Lyrics of Ben Jonson', 1937 Prospectus, [4]pp, 31x18.5cm, wood engraved Golden Cockerel ill. to top wrap, plus 'Books in Stock 1948' printed leaflet, Reviews of The Mabinogion/Endymion leaflet, and orig. printed envelope circa mid 20th Century printed envelope; plus other prospectuses/items Gregynog, Nonesuch Press, Rainbow Press, Previous Parrot Press, Rampant Lions Press, Barnett Freedman Fleece Press 2 items + another Fleece Press, Enitharmon Press, Black Pennell Press, Auerhahn Society, Toni Savage Phoenix Broadsheet, Stanley Morison, Agnes Miller Parker, Sans Souci Quill 9 limited edition booklets 1959-1963, each of between 250-350 limited edition copies only, Inky Parrot Press, Old Stile Press, etc etc (approx. 80)
MOTU - He Man - Mattel. A boxed #4892 1983 Masters of the Universe 'Roton Rotator' by Mattel. Roton appears to be in Excellent condition with signs of light play, complete with instruction leaflet, and is housed in a Poor window box with creasing to header, tape, tears, scuffing and general age related wear. (This does not constitute a guarantee).
3 Lichtbogenlampen und 15 Projektionsoptiken1) Zeiss Ikon, Dresden. "Kinesol"-Spiegelbogenlampe, 58 x 31 x 32 cm, schweres, solides Gerät, justierbarer Hohlspiegel, mit Prospekt. (4/3-) - 2) Ungemarkt. Lichtbogenlampe mit Federwerkmotor, läuft zögerlich, ohne Schlüssel, ca. 22 x 30 x 5,5 cm. (3/3) - 3) Spiegelhalter, mit Hohlspiegel 19 cm Ø. (3-/3) - 4) Zwei Pakete Kohlebogen-Stäbe. - Und: 5) 15 Projektionsoptiken, Brennweiten von 4 bis 14,5 cm, Linsenelemente vollständig, mit 5 Zylinderfassungen, unterschiedlicher Zustand, ideal zum Ergänzen. Start Price: EUR 120 Zustand: (-/-)3 Arc Lamps and 15 Projection Lenses1) Zeiss Ikon, Dresden. "Kinesol" carbon arc lamp, heavy, solid device, adjustable concave mirror, 58 x 31 x 32 cm, with leaflet. (4/3-) - 2) Unmarked, arc lamp with clockwork drive, runs hesitantly, without key, approx. 22 x 30 x 5,5 cm. (3/3) - 3) Mirror holder, with 19 cm Ø concave mirror. (3-/3) - 4) Two packs of carbon arc rods. - And: 5) 15 projection lenses, focal length from 4 to 14,5 cm, lens elements complete, with 5 cylinder mounts, mixed condition, ideal for spare parts. Start Price: EUR 120 Condition: (-/-)
An extensive collection of Martin Brothers literature and ephemera from the collection of Dennis Attewell, including Holbrook Jackson, Martinware, 1910, leaflet, Martin Brothers Potters book pre-publication order forms 1978, various exhibition invitations including personal Richard Dennis letters, newspaper cuttings from 1927 and later, an original catalogue of an exhibition the Martin Brothers Potters 1978, at Sotheby's Belgravia, etc.
Unusual collection of ephemera, First World War and early 1920s Egypt and Gallipoli, including photograph album, First World War Egypt (views of Camel Corps, fire in harbour, aeroplane crash, Senussi campaign in Western Desert, the Holy Carpet plus people and buildings) etcalso includingstereo card of Anzac Cove, Gallipoli; letter sent to British medical officer at British Naval Hospital, Gallipoli by the British Ambassador to Italy; an eccentric item of postal history; issue of RAMC magazine, 'The Egyptonian', 1917; Christmas 1916 menu card, ASC in Egypt; Khedivial Sporting Club leaflet, 1914, Grand Territorial Sports programme; Ghezireh Sporting Club leaflet, programme of 1918 victory celebrations; pamphlet, 'Calendar of Races Past in Egypt, Cairo season, 1919-20; Alexandria Sporting Club leaflets, 1921; souvenir albums of Cairo and Alexandria, c. 1900, each with 32 views; postcards, WW1 Egypt and the Gallipoli campaign; also decorative patriotic banner, 'Baghdad 1919', with design woven on blue velvet, probably by a British nurse or soldier, 48 x 50 cm; and other items.
‘Peace and a happy return.. in 1945?’ (12.1944) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, double sided leaflet, a young woman tickles a man with a flower. “...Your editorial-writer und your generals too, told you they already had the victory in their pockets, but apparently it is not as easy as all that!... Do you really have to die for these profiteers? – No!”. Artillery dissemination. Punch holes to one side. 14.5cm x 21cm.
‘Dieppe / We and British invade France. (American Journal)’ (8.1942) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, four pages, demonstrates the first landing of France in 1942, on four pages and across 29 photographs the German leaflet displays the results of the landing – the first landing in France in 1942 was a disaster. 20.5cm x 29cm.
‘The Po is waiting for you’ (1945) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, double sided and presented like a tourist brochure, leaflet carrying the text ‘The Po is waiting for you’ shows on front a colourful scene of the Italian countryside on either side of the Po River, with the towns of Cremona, Brescia, Mantova, Verona, Padova, Rovigo, Modena and Ferrara, and in the right foreground a smiling young woman holding a large basket of grapes and oranges, whilst the reverse shows a black and white illustration of a laughing skeleton wading in the Po River with a wrecked bridge in the background, and soldiers on boats being attacked and killed by enemy shell fire. The leaflet a warning for allied troops on what was waiting for them if they tried to cross the Po river. Leaflet dropped by German Forces on 8th Indian Infantry division. 20cm x 29cm (folded in four).
France Vichy Propaganda, anti Anglo-American leaflet one side depicting the Allied Military Currency 5 franc of 1944, reverse reads: ‘Ce billet d’invasion qui le garantit? Ni un État, ni une Banque, ni une Signature, aucun responsible d’aucune sorte. C’EST UN CHIFFON DE PAPIER SANS AUCUNE VALEUR! UNE ESCROQUERIE JUIVE PURE ET SIMPLE! Pourquoi donc les Anglo-Américains le mettent-ils enc ours sinon pour prendre auc Français ce qui leur appartient ? POUR EXPLOITER ET RUINER LA FRANCE PAR TOUS LES MOYENS LE MENSONGE : Émis en France. LA VÉRITÉ : Escroquer les Français avec cette Monaie de singe. Pourquoi ne payment-ils pas avec leurs dollars et leurs livres ?’ (The Invasion ticket. Who guarantees is? Neither a State, nor a Bank, nor a Signature, no official of any kind. IT’S A RAG OF PAPER WITHOUT ANY VALUE A PURE AND SIMPLE JEWISH SCAM! Why then the Anglo-Americans put it course if not to take from the French what belongs to them? TO EXPLOIT AND RUIN FRANCE BY ALL MEANS. THE LIE: Issued in France. THE TRUTH: Scamming the French with this Mon-bloody hell. Why don’t they pay their way with their dollars and their books?). Scarce. 15cm x 7cm.
‘The Cassino Debacle’ (1944) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, Battle of Monte Cassino, German leaflet depicting a smiling skull wearing a British military helmet, dropped in Italy around March 1944. Some printed in Berlin, others in Italy. Reverse in English and reads in part: ‘CASSINO IS STILL IN GERMAN HANDS in spite of HUGE ALLIED LOSSES! For weeks and weeks the Allies have been throwing all their resources into the battle of Cassino. BUT ALL IN VAIN!’ 14.5cm x 21cm.
‘Why is he smiling? He is out of it!’ (10.1944) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, leaflet depicting a black American soldier to the front, reverse reads: ‘THAT’S WHY HE IS SMILING. He’s in a camp now waiting for the end of the war. He has found out that there is no racial discrimination here and that all POW get the same fair treatment.’ Delivered by German rocket to Black American troops fighting in Italy, during November 1944. Scarce. 10.5cm x 15cm.
‘Now, Jim, don’t think and wait – life is short. You have only one chance! Escape from this bloody business’ (1944) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, delivered by German Rockets to the Front Line Troops during 1944, front depicts dead soldiers, reverse reads in English ‘Now, Jim, don’t think and wait – life is short. You have only one chance! Escape from this bloody business. This will conduct you safely through our lines.’ Message in German to treat him decently. This leaflet was part of a group of leaflets that were seldom used and extremely scarce. 8cm x 12cm.
‘British Soldiers! Look at this map: it gives you the true situation!’ (1940) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, Dunkirk, dropped upon the besieged British and French soldiers at Dunkirk, front depicts a map that demonstrates that German forces which have encircled the port town. In both French and German it reads ‘Look at this map: it gives your true situation! Your troops are entirely surrounded - stop fighting! Put down your arms!’. 14cm x 20.5cm.
‘London “BLITZED” again!’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet depicting a shrieking woman with the caption ‘London “BLITZED” again!” reverse reads ‘The Truth about the recent German raids on London Quotations from Unimpeachable Sources.’ With quotes from Reuter, Svenska Dagbladet, B.B.C, Aftonbladet, Folkets Dagbladet & Churchill “It’s just like old times again”. 15cm x 21cm.
“You Americans are sooo different!” Second World War airborne German Propaganda erotic leaflet, leaflet depicting an American in bed with an English woman to cause ill-feeling amongst troops away from home, reverse reads ‘British Soldiers! You are fighting and dying away from your country while the Yanks are putting up their tents in Merry Old England. They’ve got lots of money and loads of time to chase after your women.’ 15cm x 21cm.
‘Go South to Sunny Germany’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda travel brochure leaflet, front depicts a bikini clad woman stood on a beach and reads ‘Go South to Sunny Germany A Land of Sun and Smiles Awaits you Travel’ inside presents two choices ‘Germany from without / See Germany and Die’ and ‘Germany from within / Winter in Germany is the Perfection of the Beautiful’ with the left side of brochure listing negatives of war and the right side promising entertainment, recreation, medical treatment etc. 20cm x 20.5cm.
‘Indeed, an amusing war – FOR THE AMERICANS!’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts an American soldier pulling up the skirt of a British woman next to a tree, reverse reads information on American soldiers in Britain, part states ‘Two English women met on the street in London one day. Said one, “Do you know Americans?” “Do I know Americans, says you,” replied the other. “Why just the other day me old man sent me over to the Pub for a bucket of beer, and when I was coming out who should I meet but a blooming American. “Before I could say Trafalgar Square, he grabs me by the Ass, shoves me under a tree, ins me, outs me, wipes his tallywhacker on me petticoat, drinks me old man’s beer pisses in the bucket, and walks off whistling ‘God save the King’, and you ask me, do I know Americans?’ Intention of leaflet to turn British soldiers against American troops. 14.5cm x 21cm.
‘Your Wife… She Would Prefer Your Safe Return’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts a mourning wife being handed her husbands medal with him not returning, reverse reads in English and German ‘SAFE CONDUCT The American soldier who carries this safe conduct is using it as a sign of his genuine wish to give himself up. He is to be disarmed, to be well looked after, to receive food and medical attention as required and to be removed from the danger zone as soon as possible.’ Signed ‘Supreme Commander of the German Vosges Armies.’ 15cm x 21cm.
‘Safe Conduct’ Second World War D-day Safe Conduct German response ‘Safe Conduct’ leaflet, a rare leaflet dropped over allied troops in response to original safe conduct leaflets. The leaflet has been amended to read on front side ‘The German soldier who carries this safe conduct is using it as a sign of his genuine wish to go into captivity for the next ten years, to betray his fatherland, to return home a broken old man and very probably never to see his parents, wife and children again.’ The reverse reads; ‘DEAR FRIENDS: We are returning your age old dodge, after having made the necessary rectifications, with sincerest thanks. It was highly amusing, and we must commend you on your efforts. But please refrain from molesting us further in this direction. It should be obvious to you that the ideals for which 90 Million Germans have fought (according to Churchill) “like lions” for over five years cannot be so very rotten that we could be lured into surrender through mere ham and eggs. Hoping that we can rely on your sagacity to comprehend, we remain as of old, with Heil Hitler!’. Together with an original Safe-Conduct leaflet for comparison, stamped ‘RESTRICTED’ & ‘SAUF-CONDUIT’ to reverse. The Germans particularly hated the original leaflet, hence the response. 13cm x 21cm. (2)
‘Why Can This Bunch Laugh?’ (1944) Battle of The Bulge, Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts group of soldiers smiling supposedly in a P.W camp front reads ‘WHY CAN THIS BUNCH LAUGH? … because their war is over. They’re safe and sound in a P.W. camp and know one thing for certain: THEY’LL RETURN HOME. WILL YOU?’ Reverse depicts a woman stating ‘Wow! That was a close one!’ underneath reads ‘That’s what your girl would say if she’d been looking. What if you’d been hit? How many times will you be lucky? Don’t ride your luck buddy!’ Delivered by German rocket to the Front Line troops. 14cm x 20cm.
Life / Death Magazine (1944), pair of Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflets, front depicts a mock-up of Life Magazine covers, depicting a young naked woman saluting and a further young naked woman, reverse is a mock-up of an opposite magazine entitled ‘DEATH’ featuring a skull wearing a helmet. German leaflet distributed over English speaking troops in Europe, likely Italy. 10.5cm x 15cm. (2)
V-1 (July 1944), Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts Southern England in flames with towering columns of smoke covering the countryside and a Giant V1 dominating the land, reverse features ‘News From the Censored British Press’, leaflet dropped on allied troops during the Normandy Landings. Folded. 12.5cm x 17.5cm.
V-1 (June 1944) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts a gigantic hand over London with a turned down thumb - the sign given by the Roman Caesars for "Death" to the downed gladiator, perhaps aimed at those fighting in Italy and Rome. Reverse boasts the power of Germany’s ‘New secret German Weapon’. Plus, further one-sided V-1 leaflet ‘How the allies are going to win the war!’. (2)
‘Rich Man’s War – Poor Man’s Fight’ (1945) Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts an American fancy car with USA 1945 numberplate in the foreground with Dwight Eisenhower inside smoking cigar and female passengers, background depicts a war vehicle loaded with wounded troops and surrounded by the death and misery of the men at war in contrast. Reverse reads ‘Two kinds of vehicles and two different worlds!’ further reads ‘The world of success, wealth, ease and security over there, The world of suffering, discomfort, agony and death over here!’. Folded. 26cm x 19.5cm.
“A Girl Can Dream, Can’t She?” Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts American actress Loretta Young saying “A Girl Can Dream Can’t She?” under it reads ‘Yes, She Can But Take Care The Reality is Not a Nightmare’ with an image of injured soldiers beneath. Reverse compels a soldier that is dreaming of home to remember nobody wants him dead or crippled for his return ‘Or it may be that you will return home crippled – minus an arm or a leg – and what girl wants a husband like that?’ 15cm x 20cm.
‘Caught Like Foxes in a Trap’ Second World War German airborne German Propaganda leaflet, flyer aimed at English and American soldiers as a scare tactic, explaining the bleakness of their situation and information on a new German weapon 'robot planes' and other areas of German dominance. The reverse side has quotes from newspapers across Europe reporting on the destruction being caused in England by Germany. 13.5cm x 21.5cm.
‘The lies you are being told!’ Second World War Italian Theatre Propaganda leaflet, German aimed at Allied troops, flyer documents a number of supposed lies told about how Germans treat Prisoners of War, that Germans are ‘fanatics in matters of race’, the Jobs PoW have and that it is shameful to be taken as a PoW. ‘The most important thing about a war is to come back home alive!’ 15cm x 20.5cm.
‘His way leads safe home’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, dropped on British soldiers, colour photograph of a German Paratrooper helping a badly wounded British Soldier. Reverse explains PoW process and how nice German soldiers are part reads ‘Bill knew that he was safe on the road to Home, sweet home.’ 15cm x 20.5cm.
‘He also had been told’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, colour photograph of an injured soldier smoking a cigarette, reverse states a list of supposed lies regarding the German forces and their actual qualities. ‘If everything the anti-German hate-propaganda was saying was untrue, if the truth was something quite different, then there must be someone with an interest in this senseless slaughter among the nations of Europe.’ Scarce. 15cm x 20.5cm.
‘The Po Valley PoW’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, Po Valley, front depicts a skeleton coming out of the river and killing soldiers, reverse is a letter written to Fred from George outlining how bad the Po river is and how lucky he is to have been taken prisoner part reads ‘So you can understand it, Fred, when I tell you that I’m glad I’m here in comfortable billets instead of facing the prospect of crossing the Po from your side’. 20cm x 14.5cm.
‘The Dead never return… / … BUT the P.O.W. returns home safely!’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts a Killed in Action letter from the War Office for a Private Brown with caption ‘The Dead never return…’ reverse depicts a Missing and Believed to have been made a Prisoner of War letter from the War Office for the same Private Brown with the caption ‘… BUT the P.O.W. returns home safely!’ 19.5cm x 13.5cm.
‘World War No.2 is almost over!’ Second World War airborne German Propaganda leaflet, front depicts a colour photograph ‘A wounded allied soldier receiving first aid at a German dressing station.’ Reverse reads ‘World War No.2 is almost over!’ from Jerry’s Front Broadcasting Programme. 20cm x 14.5cm.
‘Next, Please!’ Second World War German airborne Propaganda leaflet, front depicts a soldier running into the Westwall with ‘Siegfriedline’ written downwards and large German weapons firing from above, reverse reads ‘How Will It End For You? Will you survive the war in Europe and will you then have to fight again in Pacific? Or will you be captured and return home to your family after the war? The German soldier is fighting for his home and the life of his loved-ones. He won’t quit!’ 13.5cm x 18.5cm.
‘What do you prefer? Die with the Americans? Or.. Live with the Germans and return home’ Second World War German airborne Propaganda leaflet delivered to French troops, the front depicts a dead soldier being scavenged by a cat and vultures with the caption ‘What do you prefer? Die with the Americans? Or..’ the reverse depicts a soldier kissing his wife over the outline of France with the caption in French reading ‘Live with the Germans and return home?’. 10.5cm x 15cm. Plus, a Vichy 2 November 1941 Propaganda postcard. (2)
‘Do you want to be the last to die?’ Second World War German airborne Propaganda leaflet, front depicts a unnamed grave that reads ‘Killed on the last day of the war’ with the caption underneath reading ‘Do you want to be the last to die?’ Reverse features text talking soldier out of moving onwards to fight in Italy. Together with miniature flyer of same leaflet. 15cm x 20cm (& 9cm x 12.5cm). (2)
‘Come and See for Yourselves!’ Second World War German airborne Propaganda leaflet, leaflet outlines German view on Bolshevik atrocities and includes message supposedly sent to General Eisenhower asking him to send a delegation of officers to view the atrocities. ‘COME AND SEE FOR YOUSELVES…. What your Bolshevik allies are like!’ 14cm x 21cm.
‘Here is the reason why the British Government says nothing about the shipping losses.’ Second World War German airborne Propaganda leaflet, four page folding leaflet that states the British government are purposefully holding back information on shipping losses. Three pages documenting the supposed losses in list text form, stating that this is only the first list. 16cm x 22.5cm.
‘British Soldiers.’ (1940) Second World War German airborne Propaganda leaflet, typed out propaganda folded note that reads ‘British Soldiers. Germans around’ You are encircled’ German troupes invaded Courtrai, Tournai, Valenciennes, Lillers, Aire, St. Omer are occupied. Calais will be taken immediately. Why do you fight further? Do you really believes the nonsense, that Germans kill their prisonners? Come & see yourselves the contrary. The match is finished’ A fair enemy will be fairly treated.’ With a hand written note to bottom left in red ink dated 27/5/40. Folded in four. 16.5cm x 16cm.

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16042 item(s)/page