A Cloth Doll, Born August 30th, 1905

Available here.

1920's Vintage Photos of Two Wrestlers

Available here.

19th Century Tintype of a Strange Doll

Sold on eBay for $33.50.

A 1930's Crackled Popeye Bust

Sold for $30 (before premium) at Skinner.

19th Century Tintype of Three Children Lying in a Circle

Sold by Greg French Early Photography for $200.50 on eBay.

Hand Painted Advertising Photographs of Snider's Little Champion Peas

Available here.

A 1930's FDR Rock Frame

Available here.

1930's Folk Art Carved Abstract Man

Recently found in Urbana, Ohio. 18" tall.

A Group of 40 Antique Production Molds for 19th Century Carnival Masks

Available here.

1930's Novelty Metal Ashtray

Available here.

What a spectacle!

Antique spectacles available at Ed Welch's Vintage Eyeglasses and Spectacles.

1940's East Tennessee Painted Folk Art Root Cane

Hey Big Mouth!

Available here.

A 19th Century Folk Art Caryatid

19th Century Painted Tintype of Two Children

One of the best I've seen. Sold for $237.06 on eBay.

19th Century Folk Art Carving of Lady Justice

Ex Peter Brams Collection.

Early 20th Century Chinese Tea Tin

Available here.

Old Carpenter's Chest Named "Allan"

Available here.

Vintage Leather and Brass Dog Collar Belonging to Charles Dickens

Sold at Bonham's for $11,590 including premium.

Here's part of the auction house description:

A leather and brass collar belonging to Charles Dickens, British, 19th century

nameplate inscribed 'C. Dickens, Esqe,,/Gad's Hill, Place,/Higham.'
length 23 in. (58.4 cm.) height 1 1/2 in. (3.8 cm.)

Sold for $11,590 inclusive of Buyer's Premium

Footnote:
Like many Victorians, Dickens maintained a strong fondness for animals, dogs in particular. In an article printed shortly after his death his attachment is described and quoted.

'All animals which he took under his especial patronage seemed to have a marked affection for him. Quite a colony of dogs has always been a feature at Gad's Hill. When Dickens returned home from his last visit to America, these dogs were frequently spoken of in his letters. In May, 1868, he writes: "As you ask me about the dogs, I begin with them. The two Newfoundland dogs coming to meet me, with the usual carriage and the usual driver, and beholding me coming in my usual dress out at the usual door, it struck me that their recollection of my having been absent for any unusual time was at once cancelled. They behaved (they are both young dogs) exactly in their usual manner; coming behind the basket phaeton as we trotted along, and lifting their heads to have their ears pulled,—a special attention which they receive from no one else. But when I drove into the stable-yard, Linda (the St. Bernard) was greatly excited, weeping profusely, and throwing herself on her back that she might caress my foot with her great fore-paws. M.'s little dog, too, Mrs. Bouncer, barked in the greatest agitation, on being called down and asked, 'Who is this?' tearing round and round me like the dog in the Faust outlines."' James T. Fields, Atlantic, August, 1870

It may be difficult to ascertain exactly which dog was the owner of the present collar, but given its large size, Mrs. Bouncer, a Pomeranian, is an unlikely candidate.

1860's Tintype of a Tintype

Available here.

1950's Carnival Toss Game

Sold for $51.00 on eBay.

1930's Flesh-colored Pistol Bank

Available here.