Item is an electro-engraved standing top-half ornatly decorated oval portrait of Captain John Smith; Admiral of New England, soldier and colonist (b.1579-d.1631). Surrounding the direct portrait are the words "The Portraictuer of Captayne John Smith Admiral of New England." In four corners surrounding the oval from top left to right are soildiers mustering by a fort, a globe, a man on a rearing house and a ship. Below the image is the following in print "These are the lines the Shew Thy Face but Those that shew thy GRACE and GLORY, brighter bee Thy Faire-Discouries and Fowle-Overthrowes of Salvages, much Civilized by thee. Best shew thy Spirit and to it GLORY Wyn; So art Brasse without-but Glode within."
Item is an window-matted poissible lithograph of Sieur de Sillery; founder, Sillery, Quebec, 1637 (b.1577-d.1640). Title proper is from te top left corner of the portrait with a crest in the top right.
Item is on electo-steel engraved decorated standing portrait of Henry Somerst, The First Marquis of Worchester. Engraved by H. Robinson from a orgnal by Jansen in the collection of hisf grave, theDuke of Beaufort, Published by John Tallis & Comopany London and New York.
Item is a window-matted, top-half,electro-steel engraved portrait of Charles de Bourbon, Count de Soissons; Second Viceroy of America 1566-1612, surnamed "the Father of New France" (b. 1566-d.1612).
Item is an window-matted printed photograph (can't tell process of print format) of a study for a portrait of Cardinal Richelieu; founder of the company of New France, 1627, (b.1585-d.1642), three views as done by Phillippe de Champaigne. Partial attribution to G Hallett Kyat S.c. London. above image are the words "De ces deux profiles ceci est le meilleur," over the profile to the right looking left.
Item is an electro-steel engraved standing portrait of cardnal Richelieu, founder of the company of 100 Associates and New France, 1627, (b.1585-d.1642).engraved on cardboard by an unknown engraver.
Item is an electro-steel engraving of Prince pert done by Chanbar Sculp. oval portrait . Matted and writte nin Pen "Prince upert First governor of Hudson bay Co. 1670. He company was hnmsze a "he Gov an company of adventurures of England trading into Hudson's Bay." The territory granted wasn't a british colony, assed to br called "Rupert's land"."
