The unequalled collection of engraved portraits of Washington belonging to Hon. James T. Mitchell ... : Including with few exceptions all that are mentioned in Baker's "Engraved portraits of Washington," and as many more unknown to Baker, and an original cabinet portrait in oil by Birch and an original model after Sharples by Titian Peale. To be sold ... January 18 and 19, 1906 ...
The unequalled collection of engraved portraits of Napoleon Bonaparte and his family and marshals, belonging to Hon. James T. Mitchell ... embracing the most important collection of portraits in mezzotinto, aquatint, line, and stipple; including many printed in colors, as well as choice proofs, also the extraordinary collection of caricatures on Napoleon by Cruikshank, Gillray, Rowlandson, and others. To be sold ... December 18 ... and ... December 19, 1908 ... Catalogue compiled and sale conducted by Stan V. Henkels. At the book auction rooms of Samuel T. Freeman & co. ...
The unequalled collection of engraved portraits belonging to Hon. James T. Mitchell ... embracing the lord chancellors and chief justices of Great Britain, eminent English lawyers, kings and queens of Great Britain, English princes and princesses, and members of royal families, mostly engraved in mezzotinto, to be sold ... February 26 ... and ... February 27, 1908 ...
The unequalled collection of engraved portraits belonging to Hon. James T. Mitchell ... : embracing statesmen of the colonial, revolutionary and present time, including the extensive collection of portraits of Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Henry Laurens, Henry Clay, and Daniel Webster, also chief and associate justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, attorneys-general of the United States, judges, lawyers, etc., etc. To be sold ... Dec. 5 and 6, 1907 ...
The unequaled collection of engraved portraits of beautiful women of Europe and America : and actors, actresses, vocalists, musicians and composers, belonging to Hon. James T. Mitchell ... to be sold ... November 4, 1910 and ... Nov. 5, 1910 ...