166
●
WILSON, HENRY.
Autograph Letter Signed, to publisher J.R. Osgood.
Single 4to leaf of Senate stationary, folded to form four small 8vo pages, written on two
sides.
Washington, 5 April, 1872
[600/900]
Wilson writes to his publisher J. R. Osgood regarding a number of corrections to a volume of his
History of the Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in America ‘ He apologizes for the amount of trouble
he has caused with his copious edits, but says that he is “unwilling [for] the mistakes should remain.”
167
●
(ADVERTISING.) FULTZ QUADS.
The world famous Fultz Quads.
Lithographic poster. 20 x 40
3
⁄
8
inches, linen-backed.
Np, circa 1946
[800/1,200]
The Fultz Quads were the first recorded set of black quadruplets. Born on 23 May, 1946, they lived
in North Carolina, and were adopted by the nurse provided by Pet Milk in 1956. They debuted at
the Zeta Phi Beta sorority ball, and eventually became models.
168
●
(AFRICA.) APARTHEID.
Diplomatic Ties With Apartheid Must End!
Color poster, 22
3
⁄
4
x 16
1
⁄
2
inches; paper lightly and evenly toned.
[600/900]
The New York Coalition to Support African Liberation was the brainchild of Elombe Brath (1937-
2014), a Harlem resident. He worked as a graphic artist and served as a consultant on African affairs
to the late Gil Noble, who hosted the New York-based TV show “Like It Is.” Brath was also a pro-
ducer on WBAI, the New York station of Pacifica Radio, and his show had a large listenership of
progressives and activists.
167
Lot 168