{"title":"Rare Books, Literary Ephemera \u0026 Incunabula","description":"\u003cp\u003eA curated selection of the rarest and most significant items in The Keen Antiquarian's collection — original leaves from Shakespeare's Second Folio, association copies signed or owned by literary giants such as Helen Keller, incunabula pages printed before 1501, and first editions of landmark historical works. Each piece is a tangible connection to the history of the written word, suitable for serious collectors, rare book libraries, and institutions seeking primary source material of the highest order.\u003c\/p\u003e","products":[{"product_id":"inscribed-helen-keller-association-copy-story-of-my-life-1924","title":"INSCRIBED Helen Keller *Association Copy*, \"Story of My Life.\" 1924","description":"📚 HELEN KELLER — \"THE STORY OF MY LIFE\"\nInscribed Presentation Copy · Doubleday, Page \u0026amp; Company, 1924\nTo Mrs. Marie M. Clisham, California School for the Blind\n\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n\nYou are looking at a personally inscribed copy of Helen Keller's autobiography — one of the most sought-after signatures in American literary and disability history — with a provenance connection documented in the Helen Keller Archive at the American Foundation for the Blind.\n\nThe inscription on the half-title page reads:\n\n*\"For*\n*Mrs. Marie Chisham*\n*With warmest wishes*\n*for her good work in*\n*dark silence*\n*Helen Keller\"*\n\n\"For her good work in dark silence\" is not a stock inscription. It is Helen Keller reaching across the shared experience of a world without sight or sound to honor a specific person working in that same darkness — and we now know exactly who that person was.\n\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n✍️ MARIE M. CLISHAM — THE RECIPIENT\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n\nMarie M. Clisham was the Business Manager of the California School for the Blind — one of the oldest schools for blind children in America, established in 1860 and based in Berkeley, California. Correspondence regarding her retirement from that position on September 20, 1957 is preserved in the Helen Keller Archive at the American Foundation for the Blind, confirming that she was a documented figure in Keller's professional and philanthropic world.\n\nThe California School for the Blind was an institution deeply connected to the national network of schools and advocates for the blind and deafblind in which Keller spent her entire working life. When Keller inscribed this book to Clisham and praised her \"good work in dark silence,\" she was honoring someone whose daily life was devoted to the same mission — the education and support of people living without sight.\n\nOne of the last pages of the book appears to carry what may be a signature by Clisham herself — a layer of provenance that connects the recipient's own hand to the volume that Keller gave her.\n\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n📖 HELEN KELLER\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n\nHelen Keller (1880-1968) lost her sight and hearing at nineteen months old following a serious illness. Taught by Anne Sullivan — the \"Miracle Worker\" — she became the first deafblind person to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree, graduating from Radcliffe College in 1904. She wrote twelve books, lectured across the world, championed women's suffrage and disability rights, and became one of the most celebrated Americans of the 20th century. The Story of My Life, first serialized in Ladies' Home Journal in 1902 and published by Doubleday in 1903, remains her most widely read work and one of the great American memoirs.\n\nKeller wrote by hand — her large, characteristic square script guided entirely by touch. Inscribed copies of The Story of My Life in this Doubleday Page edition have been sold at Bonhams, AbeBooks, Bauman Rare Books, and Raptis Rare Books, with presentation copies regularly attracting significant collector and institutional interest. The additional provenance connection to documented Helen Keller Archive correspondence regarding Marie M. Clisham makes this copy particularly traceable and significant.\n\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n📖 THE BOOK\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n\n**Title:** The Story of My Life\n**Author:** Helen Keller\n**Publisher:** Doubleday, Page \u0026amp; Company, Garden City, New York\n**Date:** 1924\n**Binding:** Original crimson red cloth with gilt Art Nouveau decorative cartouche on front board; Doubleday Page \"DP\" gilt monogram; gilt lettering on spine; decorative crimson and cream Art Nouveau paste-down endpapers with publisher's monogram. The volume has been tastefully rebacked with the original spine relaid.\n**Contents:** Keller's autobiography with her letters (1887–1901) and supplementary account of her education including passages from the letters of Anne Mansfield Sullivan, by John Albert Macy\n\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n📋 CONDITION\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n\nPlease review all photographs carefully before purchasing. The volume has been rebacked with the original spine relaid. The Keller inscription on the half-title page is clear and legible in ink. One of the last pages appears to carry what may be a signature by Mrs. Clisham herself. Don't hesitate to ask for additional photographs of any area of concern before purchasing.\n\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n📌 DETAILS\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n\nTitle ·············· The Story of My Life\nAuthor ············· Helen Keller\nPublisher ·········· Doubleday, Page \u0026amp; Company\nDate ··············· 1924\nBinding ············ Original crimson cloth gilt, rebacked with spine relaid\nInscription ········ Helen Keller to Mrs. Marie M. Clisham — \"for her good work in dark silence\"\nProvenance ········· Marie M. Clisham documented in Helen Keller Archive, American Foundation for the Blind\nPossible signature · Mrs. Clisham's signature appears on one of the last pages\n\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n📦 SHIPPING\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n\n• Carefully packed in acid-free tissue with bubble wrap and rigid cardboard protection\n• Fully tracked and insured for your peace of mind\n\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n🔍 SEO TAGS\n━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━\n\nHelen Keller signed book, Helen Keller inscribed copy, Helen Keller autograph, Story of My Life Keller signed, Keller dark silence inscription, Helen Keller presentation copy, California School for the Blind, Marie Clisham Keller, Helen Keller Archive AFB, Keller 1924 Doubleday signed, Helen Keller disability history, Anne Sullivan Keller book, Miracle Worker Helen Keller, deafblind history signed, Helen Keller rare book, Story of My Life antique, Helen Keller collector gift, disability rights history signed, Keller handwriting autograph, American Foundation Blind archive, Keller provenance documented, rare signed autobiography, American literary history signed, Doubleday Page Keller signed, Helen Keller women's history, blind school California history","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264014381276,"sku":null,"price":2400.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/e7f1832d-il_fullxfull.8329524836_58gd.jpg?v=1786496636"},{"product_id":"1632-shakespeare-second-folio-leaf-the-winters-tale-act-4-scene-4","title":"1632 Shakespeare Second Folio Leaf | The Winters Tale: Act 4, Scene 4","description":"📜✨ **The Shakespeare 200** ✨📜\n____________________\n\n🎭 A limited edition produced for the 400th Anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare in 1616, and the first Shakespearean \"17th Century Folio\" limited edition produced since 1935! 🎭\n\n🖋️ Presenting **two hundred** of Shakespeare's greatest quotations within their 200 respective original leaves, newly-extracted from an imperfect 1632 \"Second Folio\" of Shakespeare. This is the first Shakespearean 17th Century Folio limited edition created since the 1935 \"Grabhorn Press\" edition, and the first to feature Shakespeare's greatest quotations in one cohesive 17th Century folio limited edition. 🖋️\n\n---\n\n 🎬 The Winter's Tale : Act 4, Scene 4\n\n\"Ha, ha, what a Fool Honestie is? and Trust (his sworn brother) a very simple Gentleman\"\n\n---\n\n⭐ This is one of the first 1500 or so copies of this iconic quote ever printed! And, of those, it is one of only 90 or so privately-held copies of the 450 or so total surviving copies in the entire world! ⭐\n\n📚 In 2016, David Frohman and his firm, Peachstate Historical Consulting, Inc., created this limited edition to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death. This rare opportunity arose from their acquisition of an imperfect and tightly-trimmed Second Folio that was too faulty to tempt the few of means, and too costly to suit the masses who desired it! 📚\n\n🏛️ This limited edition was the pragmatic solution, and offered a precious opportunity for two hundred libraries, universities, theaters, and collectors to acquire an original 1632 leaf specifically bearing one of the first 1500 or so copies ever printed of an iconic Shakespearean quotation. Of those 1500 or so copies, this is one of only 450 or so surviving in the entire world, of which only 62 or so copies survive in private hands! 🏛️\n\n✒️ Three quotation types were chosen for this edition, comprising eternal truths first authored by Shakespeare, iconic Shakespearean quotes such as \"To Be or Not to Be\", and quotes that, over the course of centuries, became a daily part of the English language. The leaves of this unique limited edition, bearing some of the single greatest Shakespearean quotations, remain this folio's treasured legacy. ✒️\n\n--\n\n🔍 Why Is This So Rare?\n\n❓ What establishes this edition's quotations as being among the first 1500 or so copies ever printed and, of those, one of only 77 or so copies in private hands from a total of 450 or so surviving world-wide in any condition?\n\n📖 Approximately 750 copies each of both the first and second folios were printed, for a combined total of 1500 or so copies of the first two folios. Of the thirty-six folio plays, eighteen also appeared as quarto editions prior to the First Folio. However, the few-known quarto copies have tiny, uncertain print runs, generally non-standardized text, and were even regarded as \"Diverse\" by Heminges and Condell, editors of Shakespeare's First Folio. These facts reasonably substantiate each Second Folio quotation as being among the first 1500 or so quantifiable and standardized copies of that quote ever printed!\n\n🏦 Next, of those 1500 original total copies, the Folger Library records only 235 partial or complete First Folios, and it is thought another 215 or so partial or complete Second Folios survive. The surviving quote total of the combined First and Second Folio printings is thus only 450 or so copies worldwide, with imperfect copies lacking the specific quote offered here even further lowering this total estimate.\n\n🔢 Of those 450 combined First and Second Folio copies, the recent \"West First Folio Census\" estimates only 30 or so privately-held copies of the First Folio. And, of the Second Folio, it is believed that most are also publicly-held, with the Folger Library alone owning 58 Second Folios. Another 110 or so reside in other institutional hands, leaving perhaps 47 or so whole or fragmentary quote-bearing Second Folios in private hands.\n\n🎉 Finally, combining those privately-held 47 Second Folio copies with the 30 or so privately-held First Folio copies, we arrive at an astonishingly small total number of only some 77 or so privately-held copies worldwide of each iconic Shakespearean quote in this edition! 🎉\n\n--\n\n 🕰️ A True Piece of History\n\n🗓️ An important historical distinction also exists between leaves originating from the first two folio editions of 1623 and 1632, and leaves from the later folio editions of 1663 and 1685. Only during the folio printings of 1623 and 1632 were individuals still alive who had personally known Shakespeare.\n\n🖨️ As such, associates of Shakespeare could have literally observed the printing of the sheet bearing this very leaf in Thomas Cotes' print shop in London. These stand-alone Second Folio quotation leaves are thus truly contemporaneous to the Shakespearean era, and this limited edition a true Shakespearean \"First\" unlikely to ever again be replicated in our modern age! 🖨️\n\n---\n\n💎 In Conclusion\n\n🙏 In conclusion, please carefully consider the absolutely unique opportunity that this limited edition offers!\n\n📏 Practically speaking, these Second Folio leaves contain the earliest obtainable printing of iconic quotations that reside among the very pinnacle of mankind's achievements! First Folio leaves bearing significant quotations are also practically unavailable (nor would be affordable if they were).\n\n📐 Each leaf in this edition measures a bit smaller than 8 x 12 inches in size, and was professionally conserved per the exacting standards of the American Institute of Conservation.\n\n🎯 However, this edition is not about counting the millimeters of a generic Shakespeare folio leaf's margins. Rather, it is about acquiring one of only 450 or so surviving copies (in any condition) of Shakespeare's greatest quotations from the first 1500 or so copies of that quotation ever printed. Of which, in-turn, only 90 or so copies are believed to survive in private hands.\n\n🌟 Newly-offered within a pioneering limited edition unifying, for the first time, many of the greatest Shakespearean quotations into one inspiring creation! 🌟\n\n---\n\n### 🏷️ SEO Keywords\n\nShakespeare, Shakespeare folio, Second Folio, Second Folio leaf, antique Shakespeare, rare Shakespeare, Shakespeare quote, Shakespeare 200, limited edition folio, 1632 folio, William Shakespeare, Winter's Tale, rare book leaf, antiquarian book, 17th century leaf, folio leaf, collectible Shakespeare, literary collectible, Shakespeare gift, rare manuscript, historical document, Peachstate Historical, David Frohman, Shakespeare collector, English literature history, Elizabethan literature, book collector gift, library collectible, museum quality antique, investment grade rare book","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264016216284,"sku":null,"price":1295.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/6efbded3-il_fullxfull.8313310834_8nzm.jpg?v=1786496658"},{"product_id":"ten-years-in-wall-street-1870-illustrated-first-edition-gilded-financial-history-rare-19th-century-wall-street-expose","title":"Ten Years in Wall Street (1870) — Illustrated, First Edition | Gilded Financial History | Rare 19th-Century Wall Street Exposé","description":"Ten Years in Wall Street (1870) – Illustrated – Rare 19th-Century Finance \u0026amp; Speculation History\nBy William Worthington Fowler | Illustrated by Arthur Lumley\n\nA compelling and richly illustrated first-hand account of Wall Street life during the most turbulent years of 19th-century American finance, published just after the Civil War and the great gold and railroad speculations of the era.\nWritten by an insider who lived it, Ten Years in Wall Street offers a vivid look into stock exchanges, gold corners, famous operators, market panics, and the human drama behind America’s emerging financial system. This is a foundational work for collectors of financial history, Wall Street lore, economic bubbles, and Gilded Age America.\n\n📘 Physical Description \u0026amp; Condition (Overall: Good+)\nOriginal green cloth binding with ornate gilt spine and gilt monogram on front cover\nBinding  well preserved for a 154-year-old volume\nsmall loss at head and tail of spine. small hole in center of spine.\nCorners bumped, consistent with age\nBrown coated endpapers intact\nInterior clean and solid, with expected scattered foxing to plates and tissue guards\nFantastic engraved title page and frontispiece portraits present\nPages crisp and well-held; no looseness\nlooks like one choir protruding slightly\nA handsome, honest copy that presents extremely well on the shelf or open to display.\n\n\n\n📚 Why This Book Matters\nFirst-person perspective on Wall Street from 1857 onward\nDocuments early stock exchange culture, gold speculation, and financial panics\nA cornerstone text for collectors of:\nFinancial \u0026amp; economic history\nWall Street \u0026amp; investment culture\nGilded Age America\nIllustrated 19th-century books\nThe engraved plates alone are worthy of framing, and the content remains strikingly relevant to modern discussions of speculation, bubbles, and market psychology.\n\n📦 Shipping \u0026amp; Care\nShips securely, fully insured\nPacked to professional antiquarian standards\nAlways shipped flat and protected, never tossed loosely","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264016740572,"sku":null,"price":145.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/cd2f7e3a-il_fullxfull.7839089324_r7x2.jpg?v=1786496662"},{"product_id":"1865-sept-2-castle-garden-immigrants-housatonic-railroad-disaster-wall-street","title":"1865 Sept 2  Castle Garden Immigrants, Housatonic Railroad Disaster, Wall Street","description":"1865 Harper's Weekly Sept 2 — Castle Garden Immigrants, Housatonic Railroad Disaster, Wall Street, William Cullen Bryant\n\n📜 ABOUT THIS PIECE OF HISTORY 📜\nThis September 2, 1865 issue of Harper's Weekly offers a remarkable cross-section of American life in the immediate postwar moment — immigrant arrivals reshaping New York, financial life returning to Wall Street, a deadly railroad disaster in Connecticut, and dispatches from the wider world. For collectors of immigration history, Gilded Age Americana, railroad history, and 19th-century New York, this issue is a richly illustrated primary source unlike any other.\n\n🚂 FRONT PAGE — HOUSATONIC RAILROAD DISASTER\nThe cover presents two gripping prints documenting a dramatic railroad collision near Bridgeport, Connecticut: \"Collision on the Housatonic Railroad near Bridgeport, Connecticut\" and \"Housatonic Railroad Slaughter-House to Which the Wounded Were Conveyed.\" A vivid firsthand record of the era's deadliest and most feared form of industrial tragedy.\n\n🗽 DOUBLE-PAGE CENTERFOLD — CASTLE GARDEN IMMIGRANTS\nThe centerpiece of this issue is the stunning double-page centerfold: \"Newly-Arrived Emigrants at Castle Garden, New York City\" — a sweeping multi-vignette panorama capturing the bustle, hope, and uncertainty of newly arrived immigrants at America's first official immigrant processing center, the predecessor to Ellis Island. An exceptional displayable piece and one of the most sought-after immigration images in 19th-century American illustrated press.\n\n💰 WALL STREET \u0026amp; BROADWAY\nA captivating full-page spread — \"Wall Street \u0026amp; Broadway — Ways of Getting \u0026amp; Spending Money\" — presents a lively series of vignettes portraying New York's financial and commercial life as the postwar economy roared back to life. A fascinating document of Gilded Age wealth and ambition.\n\n🏛️ ADDITIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS \u0026amp; REPORTING\n\nLarge portrait of William Cullen Bryant — poet, editor, and one of the most celebrated American literary figures of the 19th century\n\"Francois Jean Joseph, the Rebel President of Hayti\" and \"Fabre Geffrard, President of Hayti\" — rare portraits documenting Caribbean political upheaval\n\"Votaries of the God Vaudoux (Snake Worshipers) Executed for the Crime of Cannibalism at Hayti\" — one of the most sensational foreign dispatches of the year\n\"Rear-Admiral Francis H. Gregory\"\n\"Hon. Preston King\"\n\"Monument to General Buford at West Point\"\n\"Accident on Mount Cervin, Among the Italian Alps\" — early Alpine disaster reportage\n\n\n🎭 BACK PAGE CARTOON\n\"How the Cable Was Broken\" — a satirical take on the era's most ambitious technological endeavor, the transatlantic telegraph cable, which captured the imagination of the entire Western world.\n\n🔍 CONDITION \u0026amp; TRANSPARENCY 🔍\nCompleteness: Full 16-page issue, including the Castle Garden double-page centerfold.\nAuthenticity: Guaranteed original woodblock printing from September 2, 1865 — not a modern reproduction.\nCondition Report: Presents well for its 161-year age. Small binding holes along the centerfold spine are entirely typical for this issue and do not affect the image. The Castle Garden centerfold and front page prints are clear and displayable.\n\n📦 SHIPPING \u0026amp; PRESERVATION 📦\n\nHoused in an acid-free archival folder with Mylar overlay to protect the 161-year-old newsprint\nFlat-shipped with heavy-duty reinforcement to ensure safe arrival of the centerfold\nFully tracked for your peace of mind\n\n\n🏷️ TAGS\n1865 Harpers Weekly, Castle Garden Immigrants New York, Immigration History 1865, Housatonic Railroad Disaster, Wall Street Broadway 1865, William Cullen Bryant Portrait, Ellis Island Predecessor, New York Immigration Primary Source, Antique Newspaper 1865, Civil War Aftermath, 19th Century Americana, Gilded Age New York, Transatlantic Cable Cartoon, Hayti 1865 Sonnet 4.6","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264017952988,"sku":null,"price":47.77,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/67ac588a-il_fullxfull.7814780086_kiod.jpg?v=1786496674"},{"product_id":"1857-charles-dickens-harpers-weekly-october-31-panic-of-1857-wall-street","title":"1857 Charles Dickens Harper's Weekly October 31 Panic of 1857 Wall Street","description":"Title: 1857 Charles Dickens Harper's Weekly October 31 Panic of 1857 Wall Street\n​📜 ABOUT THIS PIECE OF HISTORY 📜\n​📜 Literary Legend in Serial: This October 31, 1857, issue marks a significant literary milestone with the first chapter of Charles Dickens’ \"The Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprentices.\" Co-written with Wilkie Collins, this semi-autographical travelogue was serialized across five issues. For collectors, this is an \"entry point\" artifact, capturing the era when Dickens was a dominant cultural force on both sides of the Atlantic.\n​📜 A City in Financial Crisis: While the world read Dickens, New York was gripped by the Panic of 1857. This issue provides a front-row seat to the economic collapse. From the \"epidemic\" of shoppers on Broadway to the desperate \"run\" on the Seamen’s Savings Bank in Wall Street, these prints document the anxiety of a nation facing its first truly global financial crisis.\n​🌟 FEATURED HIGHLIGHTS 🌟\n​📚 \"The Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprentices\" by Charles Dickens: The debut chapter of this rare five-part series. This is a foundational piece for Charles Dickens and Victorian literature collectors.\n​💰 The Panic of 1857 — Wall Street \u0026amp; Broadway:\n​\"Run on the Seamen’s Savings’ Bank During the Panic\" (Over One-Third Page) — A visceral scene of financial desperation in the heart of the bank district.\n​\"The Dry Goods Epidemic, Broadway at Three p.m.\" (Front-Page) — A satirical look at the crowds during the economic downturn.\n​Essential for New York City (NYC) and Economic history buffs.\n​🇵🇭 \"What to See at Manila\" (Two-Page Feature): A rare 19th-century look at the Philippines under Spanish rule, featuring 5 illustrations. It captures the architecture and daily life of the colonial archipelago.\n​🏺 \"Beitedin—in Mount Lebanon\" (Nearly Half-Page): A beautiful landscape from the \"Travel Notes in Bible Lands\" series, showing the residence of the Druse Emir. This is a premier architectural and cultural study of the Levant.\n​🇮🇳 \"Caste, in India\": A full-page article with several illustrations exploring the social structure of India, published as the Victorian public sought to understand the cultural roots of the Sepoy Mutiny.\n​🔍 CONDITION \u0026amp; TRANSPARENCY 🔍\n​Complete Issue: This is the full, original 16-page issue from October 31, 1857.\n​Originality: Guaranteed original woodblock printing from 1857—an authentic 168-year-old primary source.\n​Condition Study: I take pictures of every single page so you can study them carefully. Look for the detailed expressions of the anxious depositors at the Seamen's Bank and the crisp typography of the Dickens text.\n​🥂 WHY IT IS A MUST-HAVE 🥂\n​Dickens Bibliophiles: Serialized appearances of Dickens’ works are the ultimate way to experience his writing as his original audience did.\n​Finance \u0026amp; Wall Street Historians: The Panic of 1857 was a watershed moment in American capitalism; the \"Bank Run\" print is a quintessential visual record of that event.\n​Philippine \u0026amp; Spanish Colonial Scholars: Mid-century views of Manila are exceptionally rare and provide a vital \"before\" look at the city’s development.\n​Custom Framing: I offer professional framing for any item in my shop. The Dickens title page or the Wall Street bank run print would make a museum-quality historical focal point!\n​📦 SHIPPING \u0026amp; PRESERVATION 📦\n​Safe Storage: Housed in an acid-free archival folder with a Mylar overlay to protect the 168-year-old newsprint.\n​Flat Shipping: Shipped with heavy-duty reinforcement to ensure the issue and its delicate woodblock prints arrive safely.\n​Tracked: All orders include tracking for your peace of mind.\n​🏷️ TAGS (SEO) 🏷️\n​1857 Harpers Weekly, Charles Dickens Lazy Tour, Panic of 1857, Wall Street Bank Run, Seamens Savings Bank, Manila Philippines 1857, Mount Lebanon Beitedin, Druse Emir, Caste in India, Broadway NYC History, October 31 1857.\n​","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264023589084,"sku":null,"price":58.88,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/1af6ca10-il_fullxfull.7738487202_fps4.jpg?v=1786496742"},{"product_id":"1496-nuremberg-chronicle-leaf-popes-clergy-woodcuts-original-15th-century-incunable-page","title":"1496 Nuremberg Chronicle Leaf — Popes \u0026 Clergy Woodcuts — Original 15th Century Incunable Page","description":"📜 Details\n\nDate: 1496\n\nPrinter: Johann Schönsperger, Augsburg, Germany\n\nWork: Liber Chronicarum (Nuremberg Chronicle)\n\nLanguage: Early German, Gothic (Schwabacher) blackletter type\n\nMaterial: Handmade rag paper with woodcut illustrations\n\nSize: Approx. 27 × 18.5 cm (10.6 × 7.3 in)\n\n\n\n---\n\n🖋️ Description\n\nSide A: Five detailed woodcut portraits of popes and bishops — including Popes Simplicius, Felix III, Gelasius I, and Anastasius II — accompanied by biographical text in two neat columns of blackletter type.\nSide B: Additional portraits of clerics and saints, with narrative text describing early Church history and papal succession.\n\nThe page remains crisp and well-inked, with richly impressed type and striking medieval portraiture.\n\n\n---\n\n🧾 Condition\n\nGently aged with light toning and mild edge wear.\nLower margin shows an old water stain and a minor repair, professionally done and stable.\nPaper retains full strength, with bold, clean printing throughout.\n(Please inspect photos closely; sold as is.)\n\n\n---\n\n🖼️ Framing Option\n\nThis leaf may be professionally framed in a matte black metal frame with acid-free matting and UV-resistant acrylic for museum-quality preservation and display.\n👉 Simply purchase the separate framing listing in this shop to add custom framing to your order.\n\n\n---\n\n✨ Why Collect This Leaf\n\nGenuine incunable (printed before 1501)\n\nFrom the rare Augsburg 1496 “pirated” edition — scarcer on the market than the 1493 Nuremberg printing\n\nBeautiful early portraits of Church leaders and saints\n\nPerfect for lovers of medieval art, history, theology, and early printing\n\nA timeless conversation piece — over 525 years old","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264025686236,"sku":null,"price":130.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/7feea632-il_fullxfull.7316827247_nhgn.jpg?v=1786496762"},{"product_id":"1496-nuremberg-chronicle-leaf-monastic-orders-papal-portraits-rare-augsburg-pirated-edition-by-johann-schonsperger","title":"1496 Nuremberg Chronicle Leaf – Monastic Orders \u0026 Papal Portraits – Rare Augsburg “Pirated” Edition by Johann Schönsperger","description":"A remarkable and scarce original 1496 leaf from the Nuremberg Chronicle (Das Buch der Chroniken \/ Liber Chronicarum), printed not in Nuremberg but in Augsburg by Johann Schönsperger ( c. 1455 – 1521 ). Schönsperger’s Augsburg editions of 1496, 1497, and 1500 were unauthorized reprints of Anton Koberger’s monumental 1493 Chronicle—produced in smaller format to reach a wider audience. Ironically, these “pirated” Augsburg issues are far rarer today than Koberger’s official Nuremberg printing.\n\nThis authentic 15th-century incunable (printed before 1501) measures roughly 11 × 8 inches and features:\n\nTwo detailed architectural woodcuts on one side, depicting monastic orders and their buildings—among them the Celestines and Cistercians.\n\nThe reverse side with portraits of Popes Boniface VIII and Nicholas IV, framed by crisp Gothic black-letter text in two columns.\n\n\n\n---\n\n📜 Details\n\nDate: 1496\n\nPrinter: Johann Schönsperger, Augsburg (Germany)\n\nLanguage: Early German (Fraktur \/ Gothic type)\n\nDimensions: Approx. 11 × 8 in (28 × 20 cm)\n\nPaper: Hand-laid rag paper\n\nCondition: Gently toned with minor archival repair at lower margin and light edge wear; faint watermark visible near bottom edge. Strong, well-defined impressions throughout.\n\nProvenance: From a disbound incomplete copy acquired at auction — no complete book was destroyed to offer this leaf.\n\nMarkings: Discreet pencil catalog notation from a previous collection.\n\n\n🖼️ Framing Available\nEach leaf can be professionally framed with archival, acid-free matting and UV-protective acrylic, ready for museum-quality display or elegant home presentation.\n\n\n---\n\n✨ Historical Context\nThe Nuremberg Chronicle is one of the most ambitious illustrated books of the 15th century—a sweeping history of the world from Creation to the Renaissance. Schönsperger’s Augsburg edition adapted the lavish woodcuts originally designed in the workshop of Michael Wolgemut and Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, the masters under whom Albrecht Dürer trained in Nuremberg. Though technically a “pirated” edition, these Augsburg impressions are treasured today for their historical significance and comparative scarcity.\n\nEach leaf embodies the spirit of invention and devotion that defined Europe at the dawn of print.","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264026276060,"sku":null,"price":160.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/36120e77-il_fullxfull.7306597705_qrze.jpg?v=1786496774"},{"product_id":"1496-nuremberg-chronicle-original-leaf-four-woodcut-portraits-of-popes-and-bishops-early-printing","title":"1496 Nuremberg Chronicle Original Leaf – Four Woodcut Portraits of Popes and Bishops – Early Printing","description":"A genuine 1496 incunable leaf from the Nuremberg Chronicle (Liber Chronicarum), one of the most celebrated early printed works in history. Printed in Nuremberg by Anton Koberger, this page exemplifies the artistry and craftsmanship of Europe’s first great printing houses.\n\nThis original 15th-century folio leaf (approx. 11 x 8 in) displays four beautifully detailed woodcut portraits of notable Popes and Bishops, including:\n\nPope Boniface VIII and Pope Benedict XI, each identified by name in the text\n\nTwo further clerical portraits of bishops or cardinals rendered in striking Gothic linework\n\nPrinted in bold blackletter type, typical of the German vernacular edition\n\n\n\n---\n\n📜 Details\n\nDate: 1496\n\nPrinter: Anton Koberger, Nuremberg\n\nLanguage: Early German (Fraktur Gothic type)\n\nDimensions: Approx. 11 x 8 inches (28 x 20 cm)\n\nCondition: Toned margins with mild water staining at the lower edge; small patch repair to the bottom margin and gentle age-related wear. Ink remains bold and woodcuts sharp.\n\nProvenance: From a disbound, incomplete example of the Nuremberg Chronicle — no book was destroyed to offer this page.\n\nCollection marking in pencil visible at lower margin.\n\n\n🖼️ Framing Option\nAll pieces can be professionally framed upon request with archival acid-free matting and UV-protective acrylic, ready for museum or home display.\n\n\n---\n\n✨ Historical Context\nThe Nuremberg Chronicle (1493–1496) was one of the first printed world histories, combining text and illustration on an unprecedented scale. Its hundreds of woodcuts, created in the workshop of Michael Wolgemut and Wilhelm Pleydenwurff (teachers of Albrecht Dürer), depict kings, saints, popes, and ancient cities. Each leaf serves as a bridge between the manuscript and printing eras — an enduring testament to the Renaissance spirit of learning.","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264026374364,"sku":null,"price":130.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/9514f5d8-il_fullxfull.7258670290_ldm7.jpg?v=1786496770"},{"product_id":"1836-first-edition-the-slave-or-memoirs-of-archy-moore-vol-i-first-american-abolitionist-novel-original-binding-very-rare","title":"1836 First Edition  The Slave; or Memoirs of Archy Moore (Vol. I)  First American Abolitionist Novel  Original Binding, Very Rare","description":"📖 1836 First Edition — \"The Slave; or Memoirs of Archy Moore\" | Volume I (of II) | First Abolitionist Novel Published in America | EXTREMELY RARE\n\nOffered here is a remarkable survivor of American literary and social history:\nVolume I (complete in itself) of the first edition of The Slave; or Memoirs of Archy Moore, printed in Boston in 1836 — widely regarded as the earliest anti-slavery novel published in the United States, appearing sixteen years before Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin (1852).\n\nLater revised and expanded under the famous title The Cabin and the Parlor (1856), this original 1836 edition is far scarcer and represents one of the first works of fiction to attack the institution of slavery head-on in the American literary marketplace.\n\n\n---\n\n📦 Physical Details\n\n✅ Publisher: John H. Eastburn, Boston\n✅ Date: 1836\n✅ Edition: First edition\n✅ Volume: I only (of two), complete in itself\n✅ Binding: Original publisher’s binding — cloth spine over marbled boards\n✅ Spine: Paper title label remnants present\n✅ Condition: Wear to spine and boards; rubbing, some splitting at head; foxing throughout as expected, but binding remains intact\n✅ Owner’s inscription: Contemporary 1830s pencil ownership inscription on front endpaper\n✅ Pages complete for Volume I\n\n\n---\n\n📜 Historical Significance\n\n🌟 One of the earliest abolitionist novels printed in America\n🌟 Published sixteen years before Uncle Tom’s Cabin\n🌟 Considered by many scholars to be the first American anti-slavery novel\n🌟 Represents a pivotal moment in U.S. literary activism\n🌟 Rare in original publisher’s binding — most surviving copies are rebound or institutional\n\nThis is an extraordinary acquisition for collectors of African American history, early American literature, abolitionist movements, rare first editions, pre-Civil War social reform works, or those curating exhibits on the lead-up to Uncle Tom’s Cabin and the national discourse on slavery.\n\n\n---\n\n🖼️ Optional Framing \/ Display\n\nI offer professional archival framing with acid-free mat and UV-protected acrylic upon request (see separate listing or message me).\n\n\n---\n\n🎁 A Rare Opportunity\n\nSurviving first edition volumes, especially still in original binding with contemporary provenance, are rarely found outside institutional collections. An early, powerful voice against slavery — ownership of this piece is akin to holding a spark that helped ignite the national conscience.","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264026407132,"sku":null,"price":1400.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/0511f2cb-il_fullxfull.8147321983_jlu1.jpg?v=1786496770"},{"product_id":"the-slave-or-memoirs-of-archy-moore-1836-extremely-rare-first-edition-in-original-boards-2-vols","title":"The Slave; or, Memoirs of Archy Moore (1836)  Extremely Rare First Edition in Original Boards  2 Vols.","description":"📚 The Slave; or, Memoirs of Archy Moore (1836) — Extremely Rare First Edition in Original Boards — 2 Vols.\n\nBoston: John H. Eastburn, 1836\nOctavo. Two volumes. Vol. I: 170 pp. • Vol. II: 163 pp. (one leaf and blanks lacking, pp. 59–60, supplied in facsimile).\n\nAn exceptionally scarce example of the true first edition of one of the earliest American anti-slavery novels—published sixteen years before Uncle Tom’s Cabin and now seldom seen in the original 1836 boards.\n\nWritten anonymously by Richard Hildreth, The Slave; or, Memoirs of Archy Moore was among the first literary works to attempt a realistic depiction of the lived experience of enslavement. Its unflinching treatment of plantation life sparked significant controversy upon release and divided abolitionist readers. Yet despite (or because of) this, it quickly became influential, saw several 1840s reprints, and was later revived under the new title “The White Slave” after the success of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.\n\nMany scholars have noted strong parallels of setting, themes, and narrative structure—leading to long-standing claims that Stowe drew inspiration from this very text. Whether true or not, Archy Moore remains a cornerstone in the evolution of American anti-slavery literature.\n\n\n---\n\n📖 Physical Description\n\nOriginal publisher’s boards with greenish muslin spines\n\nPrinted spine labels (worn but partially legible)\n\nVol. I: 170 pp.\n\nVol. II: 163 pp., lacking one leaf (pp. 59–60) — supplied in amateur facsimile from the original edition, making the text complete for reading\n\nCondition: Fair to Good at best\n\nSeveral leaves loose or laid in\n\nBackstrip of Vol. I largely perished\n\nModerate foxing and age toning consistent with period\n\nOccasional stains, edge wear, and handling marks\n\nDespite structural wear, the text is generally clean and legible, and the volumes remain in completely unrestored original state\n\n\n\nThis is an unusually complete survival in original boards, as most extant copies are rebound or institutional.\n\n\n---\n\n🌟 Why This Set Is Important\n\nOne of the earliest American anti-slavery novels (1836).\n\nPrecedes Uncle Tom’s Cabin by 16 years.\n\nIncreasingly rare on the market, especially:\n\nFirst edition\n\nIn original bindings\n\nWith both volumes present\n\n\nImportant in the history of American reform literature and the abolitionist movement.\n\nCited in Wright (p. 88) and Sabin (31970).\n\n\n\n---\n\n📦 Notes on Rarity \u0026amp; Completeness\n\nFirst editions in original boards very rarely appear on the open market today. Even defective copies routinely sell quickly due to the text’s historical importance and scarcity. This copy has one missing leaf replaced in facsimile for usability, and is priced well below copies in higher grade.\n\n\n---\n\n✨ A Perfect Piece For:\n\nCollectors of abolitionist history\n\nScholars of early American literature\n\nSerious rare-book enthusiasts\n\nDealers looking for a foundational 19th-century reform novel\n\nAnyone assembling a collection surrounding Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Stowe, or the roots of American protest literature","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264026505436,"sku":null,"price":2800.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/5c01c93b-il_fullxfull.8147321609_5psu.jpg?v=1786496770"},{"product_id":"1496-nuremberg-chronicle-leaf-original-incunable-with-woodcut-portraits-of-pope-clerics-nobles-gothic-script","title":"1496 Nuremberg Chronicle Leaf – Original Incunable with Woodcut Portraits of Pope, Clerics \u0026 Nobles, Gothic Script","description":"This is an authentic incunable leaf from the famous Nuremberg Chronicle (Liber Chronicarum), printed in Augsburg, Germany, in 1496. As one of the greatest illustrated works of the 15th century, the Chronicle combines early printing, history, and art into a masterpiece of the Renaissance.\n\n📜 Leaf Details\n\nDate: 1496\n\nPrinter: Johann Schönsperger, Augsburg\n\nLanguage: German\n\nText: Dense blackletter (Gothic) script.\n\nIllustrations:\n\nVerso (pictured): Multiple woodcut portraits, including Pope Clement, a crowned king, clerics, and nobles.\n\nRecto (pictured): Full text in Gothic type with decorative initials.\n\n\nSize: Approx. 11\" x 8\".\n\nCondition: Very good for its age (over 525 years old). Some expected toning, staining at margins, and small corner repairs, but woodcuts and text remain crisp. This leaf has, in my opinion, a very well-made repair to the bottom margin. Sold as-is.\n\nProvenance: From a disbound incomplete copy acquired at auction. No intact book was harmed.\n\n\n✨ This leaf would make an extraordinary gift for book lovers, historians, or collectors of early printing. It also displays beautifully in a frame with archival matting — a piece of the 15th century for your library or study.","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264027488476,"sku":null,"price":130.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/225e1eda-il_fullxfull.7241978682_10ey.jpg?v=1786496784"},{"product_id":"1496-nuremberg-chronicle-original-leaf-augsburg-pirated-edition-by-johann-schonsperger-kings-scholars-woodcuts","title":"1496 Nuremberg Chronicle Original Leaf – Augsburg “Pirated” Edition by Johann Schönsperger – Kings \u0026 Scholars Woodcuts","description":"This is an original incunable leaf from the celebrated Nuremberg Chronicle (Das Buch der Chroniken \/ Liber Chronicarum), printed in 1496 in Augsburg, Germany by Johann Schönsperger (c. 1455–1521).\nSchönsperger’s Augsburg printings of 1496, 1497 and 1500 were unauthorized re-editions of Anton Koberger’s 1493 Nuremberg Chronicle—smaller, more affordable versions intended for a wider audience. Ironically, these “pirated” Augsburg issues are far scarcer today than Koberger’s official Nuremberg printing, making each surviving leaf a true rarity of early printing history.\n\nThis double-sided page from the Sixth Age of the World features woodcut portraits of crowned kings, clerics, and scholars, surrounded by dense Gothic black-letter text in early German. It remains a vivid example of Renaissance craftsmanship at the dawn of print culture.\n\n\n---\n\n📜 Details\n\nDate: 1496\n\nPrinter: Johann Schönsperger, Augsburg (Germany)\n\nWork: Nuremberg Chronicle \/ Liber Chronicarum\n\nMaterial: Hand-laid rag paper printed in Gothic type with original woodcuts\n\nContent: Portraits of rulers and scholars accompanied by historical text\n\nSize: Approx. 27 × 18.5 cm (≈ 10.6 × 7.3 in.)\n\nCondition: As shown in photos. Expected toning and light water staining along outer margin; small pencil marks in margin. The print remains bold and woodcuts crisp. Some leaves from this collection may include marginalia or later pencil notes; please inspect photos closely — sold as is.\n\nProvenance: From a disbound, incomplete copy purchased at auction. No complete book was harmed — this leaf survives from a long-separated fragment.\n\n\n\n---\n\n🖼️ Framing Available\nEach leaf can be professionally framed with archival, acid-free matting and UV-filtering acrylic, ready for museum-quality preservation or elegant home display.\n\n\n---\n\n✨ Historical Context\nThe Nuremberg Chronicle is among the most ambitious illustrated books of the fifteenth century — a universal history of the world from Creation to the author’s own era.\nSchönsperger’s Augsburg edition reused and re-engraved many of the woodcuts designed in the workshop of Michael Wolgemut and Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, the masters under whom Albrecht Dürer trained in Nuremberg.\nThough technically a “pirated” printing, the Augsburg issues are treasured today for their rarity and for spreading Renaissance imagery beyond Germany’s major presses. Each page captures the artistry, devotion, and ingenuity of Europe’s first printers.","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264027521244,"sku":null,"price":160.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/69d2df91-il_fullxfull.7289930651_37ep.jpg?v=1786496787"},{"product_id":"original-1496-nuremberg-chronicle-incunable-leaf-illustrated-with-woodcuts","title":"Original 1496 Nuremberg Chronicle Incunable Leaf – Illustrated with Woodcuts","description":"This is an authentic printed page from the famous Nuremberg Chronicle (Das Buch der Chroniken), printed in Germany in 1496. At more than 525 years old, it is one of the earliest examples of printing after Gutenberg’s Bible.\n\n📜 Details of this leaf:\n\nSide A: Multiple portrait woodcuts of scholars and figures, alongside text in Gothic blackletter type.\n\nSide B: Text in two columns with two additional portrait woodcuts.\n\nPrinted on handmade rag paper with early movable type and woodblock illustrations.\n\nCondition: Shows age toning, light foxing, pencil notations, and edge wear as expected for a 15th-century leaf. See photos for details. Sold as-is.\n\n\n🎁 Why it’s special:\n\nGenuine incunable (book printed before 1501).\n\nOver five centuries old — an incredible survival of early printing.\n\nA meaningful gift for book lovers, historians, collectors, or as a unique anniversary present (5th = wood, 1st = paper).\n\nLooks beautiful framed — archival matting and UV-protective acrylic framing available on request.\n\n\n✨ A true piece of history — each leaf from the Nuremberg Chronicle is unique, and no two are exactly alike.","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264027619548,"sku":null,"price":110.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/e1cb009a-il_fullxfull.7239555418_hhb0.jpg?v=1786496782"},{"product_id":"1496-nuremberg-chronicle-leaf-rare-augsburg-edition-by-johann-schonsperger-saints-city-view-woodcuts-original-15th-century-print","title":"1496 Nuremberg Chronicle Leaf – Rare Augsburg Edition by Johann Schönsperger – Saints \u0026 City View Woodcuts – Original 15th-Century Print","description":"Own a Genuine Piece of History!\n\nThis is a single original leaf (one sheet, printed on both sides) from Hartmann Schedel’s Nuremberg Chronicle (Das Buch der Chroniken \/ Liber Chronicarum), printed in Augsburg, Germany, in 1496 by Johann Schönsperger (c. 1455 – 1521).\n\nSchönsperger’s Augsburg editions of 1496, 1497 and 1500 were unauthorized, smaller reprints of Anton Koberger’s monumental 1493 Chronicle.\nIronically, these “pirated” Augsburg versions are far scarcer today than the famous Nuremberg issue and are prized by collectors as true rarities of early printing.\n\n\n---\n\n🖋 Side A\n\nPortrait woodcuts of saints and early church figures with text in bold Gothic type.\n\n🖋 Side B\n\nA striking architectural city-view woodcut with accompanying German text.\n\nPrinted in: Early German, blackletter type, two columns with decorative initials\nMaterial: Handmade rag paper, letterpress ink, and woodcut illustrations\nPrinter \u0026amp; Place: Johann Schönsperger, Augsburg (1496)\nWork: Nuremberg Chronicle \/ Liber Chronicarum\n\n\n---\n\n📜 Condition\n\nOver 525 years old! Paper shows natural toning, light foxing, and minor edge wear. Some later pencil marks and small repairs.\nPlease note: some leaves in this fragment contain marginalia or manicula (pointing hands); this leaf shows only faint pencil notes.\nSee photos closely — sold as is.\n\n\n---\n\n⚖️ Ethical Note\n\nThis leaf comes from a disbound, incomplete fragment purchased at auction. No intact book was harmed.\n\n\n---\n\n✨ Framing Option\n\nLeaves can be professionally framed with acid-free matting and UV-filtering acrylic for display. Please inquire for options.\n\n\n---\n\nSize: ≈ 27 × 18.5 cm (10.6 × 7.3 in)\n\n\n---\n\n🎁 Why This Makes a Special Gift\n\nA genuine piece of early printing history, issued only 44 years after Gutenberg’s Bible.\n\nPerfect for lovers of antique books, medieval art, history, or typography.\n\nA conversation piece that looks stunning framed in a study, library, or office.\n\nA thoughtful 5th-anniversary gift (traditional gift: wood \/ paper).","brand":"My Store","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":52264027652316,"sku":null,"price":140.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0849\/4759\/9580\/files\/ea22c056-il_fullxfull.7287472563_hvba.jpg?v=1786496782"}],"url":"https:\/\/thekeenantiquarian.com\/collections\/rare-books-literary-incunabula.oembed","provider":"My Store","version":"1.0","type":"link"}