Author Archives: Ray Boas

1966 — WILD OATS – NEW YORK SCHOOL POETS 19 SHEET BROADSIDE – 14″ by 22″ Nineteen 14 x 22″ white, yellow, and light blue sheets printed on one side only. A collection of poems similarly typeset in the same font … Continue reading →

A HISTORY OF ENGLISH FURNITURE by PERCY MACQUOID – FOUR (4) VOLUME REPRINT SET BY DOVER PUBLICATIONS, INC. NEW YORK Originally published in London from 1904 to 1908, this is the complete set as reprinted by Dover Publications in 1972 … Continue reading →

THE AMERICAN WEDGWOODIAN – WEDGWOOD INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR  – NEWSLETTER – Nine (9) Issues and More Offered as a lot are nine issues of the newsletter published by the Wedgwood International Seminar located in New York City; and, two issues of … Continue reading →

2001 – FORD F150 PICK-UP FOR SALE I purchased this truck about three years ago when I was in my “vintage camper” phase. Initially purchased to pull my 1965 AIRSTREAM CARAVEL, and then my 1959 FAN Camper, below. Click on … Continue reading →

Offered as a lot are three great items for the Naval collector, submariner, shipyard worker (past or present) or Naval historian. Included are: CRADLE OF AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING – Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire – 92 page softcover booklet measuring 8 … Continue reading →

Here I have a large assortment of New Hampshire Town Reports dating from the 1880s, and one from just across the border in Massachusetts. Other those offered as a lot (Fitzwilliam and Winchester, and the single Winchendon, MA) for simplicity … Continue reading →

Full title — HISTORY OF HADLEY, INCLUDING THE EARLY HISTORY OF HATFIELD, SOUTH HADLEY, AMHERST AND GRANBY, MASSACHUSETTS by Sylvester Judd. With FAMILY GENEALOGYIES, by Lucius M. Boltwood. Printed by Metcalf & Company, Northampton, MA, 1863, original brown cloth, 636 pages. … Continue reading →

ALL ORIGINAL COLUMBUS GUM MACHINE WITH BARREL LOCKS – Model M circa 1928 I have had this original chewing gum ball dispenser made by the Columbus Vending Company in my country store collection for many, many decades – long enough … Continue reading →