Sentence examples for small memorabilia from inspiring English sources
Mr. Anthony became friendly with small memorabilia companies and bought pieces from them until the advent of eBay.
Auctioned off by a small memorabilia company in Los Angeles amongst a random collection of showbiz items such as curtain costumes from the Sound of Music, Wieland's medal received just a single bid, raising a princely $395,000.
"I disagree with the Democrats on things like abortion and immigration, but I feel that the Republican Party I grew up in is out of touch with the middle-class family," said Dave Nichols, 40, the owner of a small memorabilia business in Fort Wayne, who has heard of Mr. Limbaugh's effort and is supporting Mrs. Clinton.
The collection dates back to 1896, and there's a film library, reels of special effects and animation, and small screen memorabilia.
On Wednesday morning a small pop-culture memorabilia shop in Midtown opened an 836-lot auction timed to what would have been Lennon's 70th birthday, which is Saturday.
Those to be sold are only a small fraction of memorabilia in the warehouse, which include paintings by Norman Rockwell and N. C. Wyeth and a chair given to a Michigan family that lost its home in an 1881 fire, the event that brought the organization's first disaster relief effort.
The Baltic Fleet itself is an unapologetically no-frills affair, a bare-bones boozer – its small collection of nautical memorabilia as outlandish as a the decor gets.
In this case, that amounts to more than 17 million books, pamphlets, prints, and other assorted memorabilia, a small fraction of which is rediscovered in the pages of a gorgeous new book.
The Professional Children's School displays a small collection of alumni memorabilia in its lobby and is starting to dust off more for the anniversary of its opening, on Jan . 6 , 1914
A relic of the Cold War space race, it was bought by Mr. Despont at a small auction of cosmonaut memorabilia in New York in the late 1990s, and although (or because) he can't read a letter on it, he has always been inspired by what he considers its seeming silliness.
There was only one small display of Nazi memorabilia, no Klan literature, and no booth for the survivalists who buy ammunition by the thousand-round can and tracts with titles such as "First Strike" and "Invasion America: Will Your Family Survive?" We also seem to be in a swale between epochs of Clinton-hating.
