Captain Victory (4 results)

Comic. Condition: Good. Kirby, Jack & Royer, Mike (illustrator). Vol. 1, No. 1; Nov. 1981. The King at his cosmic best! With Mike Royer on inks. Rear cover tears with punctures, dents and tears to nearly haly the issue; tanning; aminor stress; a little soilign of frotn cover. Book.

Comic. Condition: Very Good+. Kirby, Jack & Neal Adams (illustrator). 1982. The King at his cosmic best! With Michael Thibodeaux on inks. Back up feature Ms Mystic by Neal Adams. A little stress; minor creasing; tanning. Book.

One page, 12mo, fold marks, signs on being tipped into an album, good conition. "Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy presents his Compliments to Mr. Glynn and begs to return his best thanks for a Print of a Bridge over the River Aire.".

Hardy is immortalised in Nelson's dying request 'Kiss me, Hardy.' Lady Hardy was the daughter of Admiral Sir George Cranfield Berkeley (1753-1818). 3pp, 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition, lightly aged, with parts of red wax seal and traces of glue from mount on reverse of second leaf, which is addressed 'To | Mr Lahee | 65. New Bond Street'. Folded once. Begins: 'Lady Hardy has received Sir Thomas Hardy's answer this morning and has the pleasure of acquainting Mr Lahee that He consents to the terms proposed by by [sic] Lord Holland for Six Months & therefore She intends going to Addison Road this Morning at two Oclock to see what things are absolutely necessary for the House & will Give Mr Lahee a list and She is ready to communicate with him personally on the Subject whenever He likes to fix the time.' The Anson family will require 'four more beds than are now in the House, but she can herself supply two if that is any Convenience to Lord Holland'. Two of the four beds are for servants, so she suggests he 'might supply one best & one Servants best'. In conclusion she informs Lahee that he 'may communicate his Answer to the bearer who being Sir Thomas Hardys Confidential Servant can answer almost as well as himself on any point in question'.