1887, Arkansas. Stock certificate for 100 shares. Black/Gold. Vignette at left of miners at work and a steam locomotive departing a station at top right. Small ink spot at extreme left margin. Uncancelled and very fine.

1938, New York. Stock certificate #A93 for 100 shares. Brown/Black. Spread-eagle vignette. Litho by Goes. “The Brooklyn Daily Eagle was originally founded in 1841 and published continuously until 1955 when the original Eagle folded. The Brooklyn Daily Bulletin, a successor to the Eagle, began publishing that same year, and published continuously until 1996, when it merged with the revived Daily Eagle. Today, the combined Brooklyn Daily Eagle and Brooklyn Daily Bulletin can boast continuous publication since 1841.” (brooklyneagle.com). Uncancelled and Extremely Fine.

1899, Salt Lake City. Stock certificate for 10,000 shares of the Bunker Hill Mining Company. Top vingette of two underground miners and a gold corporate seal. Uncancelled and in fine condition

1890, New Jersey. Stock certificate for 2 shares. Black. Vignette of New Jersey state seal. Litho. Adhesive revenue stamp. Incorporated in 1889 to extend the Camden, Gloucester and Mt. Ephraim Railway’s route between Mount Ephraim and Spring Mills. It was subsequently leased to the Atlantic City Railroad. Punch cancelled and Very Fine.

1891, Ohio. Stock certificate for 1000 shares of the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad Company. Black. Vignette of train at station at top center. Signed by C. P. HUNTINGTON, as President. (1821 - 1900). One of the most important railroad builders in American history. Arriving in California as a successful New York merchant in 1849, Huntington soon began building the basis of what was to become one of the great American railway fortunes. In 1860, he was approached by Theodore Judah with a plan to build a railroad across the Sierra Nevada mountains as part of a trans-continental railroad project. The development of Judah's plan brought together the talents of Huntington, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker and Mark Hopkins, the combination which came to be known as "The Big Four." This combination of successful California businessmen led to the eventual completion of the Central Pacific Railroad, culminating in its connection with the Union Pacific at Promontory Point, Utah in May of 1869. Punch cancellation affects signature. Fine.

188 , Ohio. Unissued stock certificate of the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad Company signed as President by C. P. HUNTINGTON. (1821 - 1900). One of the most important railroad builders in American history. Arriving in California as a successful New York merchant in 1849, Huntington soon began building the basis of what was to become one of the great American railway fortunes. In 1860, he was approached by Theodore Judah with a plan to build a railroad across the Sierra Nevada mountains as part of a trans-continental railroad project. The development of Judah's plan brought together the talents of Huntington, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker and Mark Hopkins, the combination which came to be known as "The Big Four." This combination of successful California businessmen led to the eventual completion of the Central Pacific Railroad, culminating in its connection with the Union Pacific at Promontory Point, Utah in May of 1869. Black. Vignette of steam locomotive at top center. Extremely fine.

[SPECIMEN] ----, Ohio. Stock certificate specimen in The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company. Blue / Black. Vignette of an allegorical female at top center. Perforation cancellation at signatures. Very Fine.

1896. Washington. Stock certificate for 5 shares. Peach/Black. Top center vignette of miners working. Litho. Stamp cancelled and Excellent.

1929, Delaware. Certificate of Purchase Class "A" Stock. Blue/Black. "The Coca-Cola Company will, upon the presentation and surrender of this Certificate, and upon the transfer of 12 shares...." Staple holes at left, and six small hole punch cancellations at the officers signatures. Fine. This item is encapsulated and accompanied by a PASS-CO Securites Pass.