Vintage 1979 Mount Robson Coin.

Size: 33mm x 33mm x 2mm

Condition: Used – Very good

A framed postcard from the Collections of Old Sturbridge Village. Old Sturbridge Village is a “living” museum in Sturbridge Massachusetts. The image is a painting by William Matthew Prior circa 1845. This postcard seems to be quite uncommon and while an exact age cannot be determined the post card is likely from sometime between 1945 – 1970.

Size: 19.5cm x 14.5cm

Condition: Sold as is – The postcards edges have wear (see photos) and the frame is missing some of the nails that hold the image in place

Small figurine of a lady in a pink and green dress wearing a bonnet. This piece has no markings to indicate the manufacturer.

Size: 11.5cm x 10cm x 11.7cm

Material: Porcelain

Condition: Good, some light crazing

Vintage Avon cologne bottle in the shape of a horse’s head. This bottle still contains some of the cologne.

Size: 6cm x 6cm x 14cm

Condition: Used – Sold as is, both metal pieces have some rust

1996 Canada First Day of Issue Cover
Join lovable Winnie the Pooh and all his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood as they celebrate the 25th anniversary of Walt Disney World. The voyage begins in Ontario in 1914 and winds up more than 80 years later as Pooh raises a toast from his scrumptious pot of honey! Not many people know that Winnie the Pooh originated in the woods of Canada during the First World War. In 1914, just before he embarked for the war Europe, Lieutenant Harry Colebourn purchased a small black bear cub in White River, Ontario, and named it “Winnie” after his hometown of Winnipeg.

The first stamp in the set shows Lt. Colebourn feeding the young Winnie in White River. In England, Harry’s regiment proclaimed Winnie as their mascot but left the bear in the care of the London Zoo when they were deployed to the battlefields of France. Christopher Robin Milne, the young son of author A. A. Milne, frequently visited the London Zoo and fell in love with the playful and gentle bear. Winnie the Pooh made his debut under that name in a Christmas story published in the London Evening News on December 24, 1925, which was republished in 1926 in the first collection of Pooh stories called Winnie-the-Pooh. Christopher Robin and his stuffed bear Winnie are shown on the second stamp in this set. One of the outstanding features of Milne’s Pooh books are the beautiful illustrations by E. H. Shepard, one of the factors leading to the success of the book. One of Shepard’s wonderful Pooh illustrations is shown on the third stamp in the set. After Milne’s death, his widow sold the rights of the Pooh characters to the Walt Disney Company. The fourth stamp in this set shows the modern-day Pooh at Walt Disney World enjoying a pot of his favorite “hunny”.

Vintage glass milk bottle from “A. & M. Marsden Crows Nest Farm”. We were unable to find any records of this farm however based on the telephone number provided on the bottle “Adlington 480-766” this bottle was likely made sometime before 1950 before seven-digit phone numbers became standard.

Size: 568ml

Condition: Sold as is – No chips or cracks, some scratching on the sides

Vintage Electric Chain Company (ECCO) sterling silver souvenir spoon. We are unable to determine the exact age of the spoon however ECCo sterling was active between 1916 and 1950.

Size: 8.7cm

Condition: Used – Sold as is, tarnish from age but can be polished off if desired.

Short glass goblet with peach luster coating. There are no markings to indicate age or manufacturer of this glass.

Size: 9.3cm diameter, 8.1cm in height

Condition: Sold as is, wear to the peach luster coating, scratch on the bottom (shown in pictures)