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1
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PASSEMANT, CLAUDE-SIMEON. 1702-1769. A 6-inch reflecting telescope with speculum metal mirror, France, c.1750,
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US$ 40,000
£26,256
€31,082
|
|
2
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DIEN, CHARLES. 1809-1870. Planisphère mobile simplifié, donnant immédiatement l'aspect du Ciel. Paris: Alphonse Giroux, [c.1844].
|
US$ 200
£131
€155
|
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3
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WHITALL, HENRY. 1819-1887. A Moveable Planisphere Showing the Position of the Heavens at any given time. Philadelphia: Henry Whitall, 1856.
|
US$ 275
£180
€213
|
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4
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MERZ, G. & S. A 2-inch refracting telescope, c.1865,
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US$ 3,125
£2,051
€2,428
|
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6
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YOUNG, CHARLES AUGUSTUS. 1834-1908. 2 carte-de-visite photographs of solar PROMINENCES, Observatory of Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, September 28, 1870,
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US$ 1,750
£1,148
€1,359
|
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8
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MEYROWITZ, PAUL, retailer. A 4-inch refracting telescope, America, c.1890,
|
US$ 4,375
£2,871
€3,399
|
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9
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SCHAEBERLE, JOHN MARTIN. 1853-1924. Contributions from the Lick Observatory No. 4. Report on the Total Eclipse of the Sun, Observed at Mina Bronces, Chile, on April 16, 1893. Sacramento: State Office, 1895.
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US$ 200
£131
€155
|
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10
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LICK OBSERVATORY. The Pleiades, from Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, CA, December 28, 1899,
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US$ 1,187
£779
€922
|
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12
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MOGEY, WILLIAM AND DAVID. A 3-inch refracting telescope, Bayonne, NJ, c.1900,
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US$ 2,500
£1,641
€1,942
|
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13
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QUEEN, JAMES W., AND COMPANY, retailer. A 2½-inch refracting telescope, France, c.1900,
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US$ 1,875
£1,230
€1,456
|
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14
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SMITH, ALEXANDER. 3 views of deep space, probably from Yerkes Observatory, March 30 to November 15, 1903,
|
US$ 875
£574
€679
|
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16
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KEELER, JAMES EDWARD. 1857-1900. Photographs of Nebulæ and Clusters made with the Crossley Reflector. [In:] University of California Publications. Publications of the Lick Observatory. Sacramento: W.W. Shannon, Superintendent of State Printing, 1908.
|
US$ 600
£393
€466
|
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17
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PETITDIDIER, OCTAVE LEON. 1853-1918. A 3½-inch refracting telescope, Chicago, IL, c.1915,
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US$ 5,000
£3,282
€3,885
|
|
18
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LOHMANN BROTHERS. A rare 5-inch pneumatic-drive refracting telescope, Greenville, OH, c.1918,
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US$ 5,000
£3,282
€3,885
|
|
19
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PEASE, FRANCIS GLADHEIM. 1881–1938. 3 large views of deep space, from Mount Wilson Observatory, near Pasadena, CA, c.1920,
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US$ 2,500
£1,641
€1,942
|
|
20
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TELESCOPE—RUSSIAN. A 2¾-inch Maksutov telescope, Leningrad, USSR, 1959,
|
US$ 475
£311
€369
|
|
21
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GLOBES—REPLOGLE. Set of 4 globes, of Mercury, Earth, the Moon, and Mars. [Chicago, IL: Replogle, c.1981-1982].
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US$ 6,875
£4,512
€5,342
|
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22
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[CAPUTI, ANTONIO.] Estasi e rapimento sopra la luna di Archerio Filoseleno. Poema diviso in tre parti. Naples: Vincenzo Pauria, 1763.
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US$ 400
£262
€310
|
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23
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RUSSELL, JOHN. 1745-1806. A Globe representing the Visible Surface of the Moon, constructed from Triangles Measured with a Micrometer and accurately drawn & engraved from a long series of Telescopic Observations by J. Russell, R.A. London: John Russell, Newman Street, June 14, 1797.
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US$ 242,500
£159,182
€188,437
|
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24
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GREAT MOON HOAX. 2 lithographs:
1. Scoperte fatte nella luna dal Sigr. Herschell. Naples: Fergola, [c.1836].
2. GALLUZZO, LEOPOLDO. Altre scoverte fatte nella luna dal Sigr. Herschel. Naples: L. Gatti e Dura, 1836.
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US$ 2,125
£1,394
€1,651
|
|
25
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GREAT MOON HOAX. [LOCKE, RICHARD ADAMS.] Pubblicazione completa delle nuove scoperte di Sir John Herschel nel cielo australe e nella luna; traduzione dal francese. Milan: Lorenzo Sonzogno, 1836.
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US$ 1,062
£697
€825
|
|
26
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DE LA RUE, WARREN. 1815-1889, attributed. 2 views of the Moon, from south-east England, c.1855,
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US$ 6,875
£4,512
€5,342
|
|
27
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WHIPPLE, JOHN ADAMS. 1822-1891. A view of the Moon, from Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, MA, c.1857,
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US$ 16,250
£10,666
€12,627
|
|
28
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BOND, GEORGE PHILLIPS. 1825-1865, attributed. A view of the Moon, probably from Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, MA, c.1857,
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US$ 4,750
£3,118
€3,691
|
|
30
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DE LA RUE, WARREN. 1815-1889. "A Series of Twelve Photographs of the Moon. Photographed by A.A. Turner, from Original Photographs by Warren de la Rue, F.R.S." New York, D. Appleton, [1863].
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US$ 2,000
£1,312
€1,554
|
|
31
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RUTHERFURD, LEWIS MORRIS. 1816-1892. A view of the Moon, from New York, March 6, 1865,
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US$ 22,500
£14,769
€17,483
|
|
32
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RUTHERFURD, LEWIS MORRIS. 1816-1892. 9 images of the Moon at different phases, from New York, March 6, 1865-May 19, 1874,
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US$ 18,750
£12,307
€14,569
|
|
33
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RUTHERFURD, LEWIS MORRIS. 1816-1892. 3 views of the Moon, from New York, c.1865-1870,
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US$ 15,000
£9,846
€11,655
|
|
34
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FREITAS HENRIQUES JUNIOR, JOSE CHRISTIANO DE. 1832-1902. 2 views of the Moon, from the Observatorio Nacional Argentino, Cordoba, Argentina, June, 1873,
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US$ 3,125
£2,051
€2,428
|
|
35
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GREAT MELBOURNE TELESCOPE. A view of the Moon at 9 days, from Melbourne, Australia, September 1, 1873,
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US$ 8,125
£5,333
€6,313
|
|
37
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CLARK, ALVAN. 1804-1887. A view of the Moon, perhaps from Cincinnati Observatory, June, 1878,
|
US$ 4,750
£3,118
€3,691
|
|
38
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FLAMMARION, CAMILLE. 1842-1925. Large cabinet portrait of Flammarion at the eyepiece of his 9½-inch Bardou refractor at his Juvisy observatory, mid-1880s,
|
US$ 350
£229
€271
|
|
39
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BURNHAM, SHERBURNE WESLEY. 1838-1921. 2 views of the Moon, at 5 and 6 days, from the Lick Observatory, San Jose, CA, August 12 and 13, 1888,
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US$ 4,000
£2,625
€3,108
|
|
42
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HOLDEN, EDWARD SINGLETON. 1846-1914. The Moon at 23 days and 8 hours, from Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, CA, July 28, 1891,
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US$ 6,875
£4,512
€5,342
|
|
43
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PUISEUX, PIERRE HENRI, AND MAURICE LOEWY. 4 large-format quadrants of the Moon, from the Paris Observatory, 1899,
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US$ 55,000
£36,103
€42,738
|
|
44
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PUISEUX, PIERRE HENRI, AND MAURICE LOEWY. 2 large-format views of the Mare Nectaris, and the Montes Alpes region, from the Paris Observatory, March 4, 1895-February 16, 1899,
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US$ 9,375
£6,153
€7,284
|
|
45
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YERKES OBSERVATORY. Group of 5 details of the lunar surface, from Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, WI, c.1900,
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US$ 1,500
£984
€1,165
|
|
46
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TRIP TO THE MOON. A group of items related to "A Trip to the Moon," the amusement park ride created by Frederic Thompson and Elmer "Skip" Dundy, c.1901-1903, comprising:
|
US$ 687
£451
€534
|
|
47
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PEASE, FRANCIS GLADHEIM. 1881–1938. 3 large views, comprising the crater Copernicus, and two the southwest part of the Moon centered on the Mare Nubium, from Mount Wilson Observatory, near Pasadena, CA, September 15, 1919,
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US$ 6,250
£4,102
€4,856
|
|
48
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PEASE, FRANCIS GLADHEIM. 1881–1938. 2 large wide-angle images of the Moon, from Mount Wilson Observatory, near Pasadena, CA, September, 1919,
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US$ 6,250
£4,102
€4,856
|
|
49
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GLOBE—PERGAMON. Pergamon Moon Globe. Oxford, London, New York and Paris: [produced by Paul Räth Verlag, Leipzig for] Pergamon Press, [c.1963].
|
US$ 1,000
£656
€777
|
|
50
|
ALTER, DINSMORE, editor. Lunar Atlas. [Downey, CA]: Space Sciences Laboratory, North American Aviation, 1964.
|
US$ 187
£123
€145
|
|
51
|
RANGER VII. Ranger VII Photographs of the Moon. Part I: Camera "A" Series. Photographic Edition. [Pasadena, CA]: JPL, August 27, 1964.
|
US$ 5,250
£3,446
€4,079
|
|
52
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RANGER VIII. Binder containing 82 photographs of details of the lunar surface, February 20, 1965,
|
US$ 2,500
£1,641
€1,942
|
|
53
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RANGER IX. Alphonsus crater, March 24, 1965,
|
US$ 2,000
£1,312
€1,554
|
|
54
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RANGER IX. Binder containing 64 photographs of details of the lunar surface, March 24, 1965,
|
US$ 4,000
£2,625
€3,108
|
|
55
|
ZOND-3. 9 photographs taken by Zond-3 of the far side of the Moon, July 20, 1965,
|
US$ 3,500
£2,297
€2,719
|
|
58
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RANGER. Collection of approximately 60 volumes, documents, or dossiers related to Ranger missions, many being rare internally-circulated items from JPL or contractors, including:
|
US$ 937
£615
€728
|
|
62
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SURVEYOR I. Unique wide-angle hand mosaic of Surveyor I's shadow on the Oceanus Procellarum, June 13, 1966,
|
US$ 98,500
£64,657
€76,540
|
|
63
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SURVEYOR I. Panorama of the Flamsteed region in Oceanus Procellarum, June 2, 1966-July 14, 1966,
|
US$ 62,500
£41,026
€48,566
|
|
64
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SURVEYOR I. View of the lunar surface, east south-east, June 14, 1966,
|
US$ 1,000
£656
€777
|
|
65
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SURVEYOR I. Catalog of Surveyor I Television Pictures. Washington, DC: USGS for NASA, April, 1968.
|
US$ 125
£82
€97
|
|
66
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SURVEYOR III. Group of 10 images taken by Surveyor III, around April 21-22, 1967,
|
US$ 312
£205
€242
|
|
68
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SURVEYOR III. The number 2 footpad of Surveyor III, photographed by Alan Bean, November 20, 1969, gelatin silver print, 19¼ x 19¼ inches sight (490 x 490 mm), window-mounted.
|
US$ 5,250
£3,446
€4,079
|
|
69
|
SURVEYOR. Substantial collection of approximately 100 volumes, documents, or dossiers related to Surveyor missions, many being rare internally-circulated items from JPL or contractors, including:
|
US$ 1,875
£1,230
€1,456
|
|
70
|
LUNA-9. An archive of letters, documents and photographs relating to the interception by British astronomers of photographs transmitted from the lunar surface by the Soviet lander Luna-9, comprising:
|
US$ 2,375
£1,559
€1,845
|
|
71
|
ZOND, LUNA AND LUNOKHOD. 1. [In Cyrillic:] Atlas obratnoj storony Luny. [Atlas of the Far Side of the Moon.] 1960-67-75.
|
US$ 1,500
£984
€1,165
|
|
72
|
LUNAR ORBITER I. Telephoto panorama, being the first photograph of Earth from lunar orbit, with the craters Hilbert, Khvolson and Meitner in the foreground, August 23, 1966,
|
US$ 17,500
£11,487
€13,598
|
|
75
|
LUNAR ORBITER II. Panorama of the crater Copernicus, November 24, 1966,
|
US$ 21,250
£13,948
€16,512
|
|
76
|
LUNAR ORBITER III. The far side of the Moon from Orbiter III's apolune, February 19, 1967,
|
US$ 4,750
£3,118
€3,691
|
|
77
|
LUNAR ORBITER III. Telephoto panorama of the Hortensius domes, February 20, 1967,
|
US$ 21,250
£13,948
€16,512
|
|
78
|
LUNAR ORBITER III. View of Kepler crater and vicinity, February 21, 1967,
|
US$ 2,750
£1,805
€2,136
|
|
80
|
LUNAR ORBITER IV. Giant mosaic of the near side of the Moon, May 11-25, 1967,
|
US$ 98,500
£64,657
€76,540
|
|
82
|
LUNAR ORBITER IV. Telephoto panorama centered on the crater Alphonsus, May 18, 1967,
|
US$ 6,250
£4,102
€4,856
|
|
83
|
LUNAR ORBITER IV. View of the crater Aristarchus, and Schröter's Valley, May 22, 1967,
|
US$ 18,750
£12,307
€14,569
|
|
84
|
LUNAR ORBITER IV. Telephoto panorama centered on the crater Gauss, May 23, 1967,
|
US$ 8,125
£5,333
€6,313
|
|
87
|
LUNAR ORBITER IV. Telephoto panorama of the Mare Crisium, May 25, 1967,
|
US$ 18,750
£12,307
€14,569
|
|
89
|
LUNAR ORBITER V. Telephoto panorama from Censorinus to Littrow, August 6, 1967,
|
US$ 37,500
£24,615
€29,139
|
|
90
|
LUNAR ORBITER V. Earth from lunar orbit, with diagram of the geographical features, August 8, 1967,
|
US$ 2,250
£1,476
€1,748
|
|
94
|
LUNAR ORBITER V. View of the Mare Moscoviense and the crater Campbell, August 14, 1967,
|
US$ 5,000
£3,282
€3,885
|
|
96
|
LUNAR ORBITER V. Oversize view of peaks at the center of the crater Copernicus, August 16, 1967,
|
US$ 35,000
£22,974
€27,197
|
|
100
|
LUNAR ORBITER. Collection of approximately 32 volumes, documents, or dossiers related to Lunar Orbiter missions, several being rare internally-circulated items from NASA Langley or contractors, including:
|
US$ 1,375
£902
€1,068
|
|
101
|
LIPSKY, Y.N. [In Cyrillic:] Globus Luny sostavlen po fotografijam. [Globe made from photographs of the Moon. Moscow:] Sternberg State Astronomical Institute and USSR Topographical Service, [1967].
|
US$ 1,187
£779
€922
|
|
102
|
KUIPER, GERARD P., AND OTHERS. 1. Orthographic Atlas of the Moon. St. Louis, MO: Aeronautical Chart and Information Center, USAF, June, 1961.
|
US$ 2,500
£1,641
€1,942
|
|
104
|
ZOND-8. Group of 23 photographs of the Moon, October 24, 1970,
|
US$ 3,750
£2,461
€2,913
|
|
105
|
APOLLO 9 & 11. Group of 32 short strips of duplicate positives from the astronauts' Hasselblad cameras, March 3-July 24, 1969,
|
US$ 9,750
£6,400
€7,576
|
|
106
|
APOLLO 15. 10 stereo photographs taken by Dave Scott on the lunar surface, July 31-August 2, 1971,
|
US$ 1,500
£984
€1,165
|
|
107
|
WEIGERT, FRANZ. Bas relief reproduction of moon rock no 15536 obtained during the Apollo 15 mission, manufactured by Franz Weigert, Neuberg, Germany, 1972,
|
US$ 562
£369
€437
|
|
108
|
DENOYER-GEPPERT. Denoyer-Geppert Lunar Globe. [Chicago, IL]: Denoyer-Geppert, [c.1971].
|
US$ 4,000
£2,625
€3,108
|
|
109
|
APOLLO 16. Group of 41 photographs of the lunar surface taken by the Apollo 16 Fairchild Metric/Mapping camera, April 19-24, 1967,
|
US$ 4,000
£2,625
€3,108
|
|
110
|
APOLLO. Collection of approximately 41 volumes related to photography and mapping involved in Apollo missions, including:
|
US$ 10,000
£6,564
€7,770
|
|
111
|
HAINES, E.L., editor. Lunar Scientific Model. [Pasadena, CA]: JPL, August 27, 1969-December 7, 1971.
|
US$ 3,125
£2,051
€2,428
|
|
113
|
TURNER, RALPH. B.1935. Contour diagram of Schröter's Valley, probably Tucson, AZ, 1974,
|
US$ 2,375
£1,559
€1,845
|
|
116
|
COSMIC RAYS. Cosmic rays, photographed through the opening of a magnetic "cloud chamber" aboard a B-29 "flying laboratory" and processed by the US Naval Ordnance Test Station near Inyokern, CA, December, 1946,
|
US$ 187
£123
€145
|
|
117
|
V-2 ROCKET. 2 strips of positive film reproducing photographs taken by a V-2 rocket, launched from White Sands, NM, April 5, 1950,
|
US$ 2,000
£1,312
€1,554
|
|
118
|
SPUTNIK. A small archive of photographs and documents relating to US observations of Sputnik satellites, 1957, comprising:
|
US$ 1,125
£738
€874
|
|
120
|
TAUB, WILLIAM PAUL. 1923-2010. A large group of photographs and contact sheets of Mercury-era NASA astronauts, c.1961,
|
US$ 3,500
£2,297
€2,719
|
|
121
|
COSMONAUTS. View upwards inside a Soviet radio antenna, signed by 30 cosmonauts and astronauts, 1962-1975,
|
US$ 2,750
£1,805
€2,136
|
|
122
|
US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS. Multisensor Imagery Collection. [Fort Belvoir, VA]: US Army Corps of Engineers for the Earth Resources Survey Program, Space Applications Programs, NASA, December, 1965.
|
US$ 2,000
£1,312
€1,554
|
|
123
|
WHITE, RICHARD A., editor. Earth Resource Surveys from Spacecraft. Fort Belvoir, VA, and Houston, TX: US Army Corps of Engineers, and Earth Resources Group, NASA, February 15, 1967.
|
US$ 812
£533
€631
|
