Winning Bids fromSotheby's 1996 Onassis Auction

Lots 1 - 599:

Prices reflect Sotheby's addition of 15% on amounts up to $50,000, 10% on amounts over $50,000 and taxes.

• Lot 1: G.P. Trautner (and others) seashell engravings. $6,900. 
• Lot 2: G.P. Trautner (and others) seashell engravings. $7,475. 
• Lot 3: A Louis XV/XVI ormolu and bronze mantel clock, which was in the White House and later in Onassis' New York apartment. $46,000. 
• Lot 4: French painted paper 19th century screen. $23,000. 
• Lot 5: Set of six Louis XVI style painted chairs. $16,100. 
• Lot 6: Study of a Snow Owl, painting by Peter Paillon. It was in Jackie Kennedy's White House bedroom. $31,050. 
• Lot 7: Brass-mounted mahogany table. $107,000. 
• Lot 8: Empire style ormolu-mounted slant-front desk. $68,500. 
• Lot 9: Carved mahogany marble-top table. $48,875. 
• Lot 10: A 19th century mahogany stool. $33,350. 
• Lot 11: Signed A. Berghaus drawing, Miss Lane's Reception at the White House. $16,100. 
• Lot 12: Study of an Ostrich, watercolor. $13,800. 
• Lot 13: A Park View, 19th century oil painting. $13,800. 
• Lot 14: Louis XV style gilded three-light lamp. $48,875. 
• Lot 15: A pair of Paris porcelain gold-ground vases mounted as lamps. $31,050. 
• Lot 16: Jackie and sister Lee on a camel, a watercolor on paper by Jacqueline Duheme. $31,050. 
• Lot 17: Coalport porcelain "Peacock" pattern dinner service, belonging to Jackie Kennedy Onassis' mother. $23,000. 
• Lot 18: Coalport "Peacock" pattern salad bowl. $8,050. 
• Lot 19: A pair of Coalport "Peacock" pattern tureens, covers and stands. $8,625. 
• Lot 20: Twelve Coalport "Peacock" plates. $10,350. 
• Lot 21: Eleven Coalport "Peacock" plates. $6,900. 
• Lot 22: Pair of Coalport "Peacock" dessert plates. $5,750. 
• Lot 23: Pair of Coalport "Peacock" plates. $5,175. 
• Lot 24: 19th century Regency rosewood reading and games table. $43,125. 
• Lot 25: Chinese export porcelain dish, circa 1876. $12,650. 
• Lot 26: Pair of painted armchairs that were in the first lady's White House bedroom. $25,300. 
• Lot 27: Early Victorian dressing table. $40,250. 
• Lot 28: Pair of enamel Staffordshire 18th century candlesticks. $11,500. 
• Lot 29: Pair of enamel Staffordshire candlesticks, circa 1800. $12,650. 
• Lot 30: Pair of enamel Staffordshire candlesticks, late 18th century. $11,500. 
• Lot 31: Smolensko Ahead and a chestnut colt with jockey, a pair of oil paintings that hung in JFK's White House bedroom. $74,000. 
• Lot 32: A rocking horse that was in Caroline Kennedy's nursery at the White House. $85,000. 
• Lot 33: John F. Kennedy Jr.'s high chair, used at the White House. $85,000. 
• Lot 34: A silver Tiffany tape measure monogrammed "JBK." $48,875. 
• Lot 35: Two terracotta horses, 3rd century B.C. $82,250. 
• Lot 36: Black glazed Greek vessel, circa mid-4th century B.C. $54,625. 
• Lot 37: Silver-plated beaker engraved "J.K." $19,550. 
• Lot 38: German earthenware tub, circa 1910. $42,550. 
• Lot 39: Marble torso of Aphrodite, 2nd/1st century B.C. $41,400. 
• Lot 40: Pair of Louis XVI painted chairs from the 18th century, used in the White House and in Onassis' New York apartment. $134,500. 
• Lot 41: Henry F. Miller baby grand piano with bench. $167,500. 
• Lot 42: A Bessarabian style carpet, 20th century. $51,750. 
• Lot 43: A study of a pelican, watercolor by Zayn al-Din, 1780. $60,250. 
• Lot 44: Study of a stork, watercolor by Zayn al-Din, 1781. $43,125. 
• Lot 45: John Singer Sargent watercolor, Head of an Arab, circa 1905-1906. $222,500. 
• Lot 46: John Singer Sargent watercolor, Venetian Girl. $156,500. 
• Lot 47: The White House Library: A Short-Title List by James T. Babb, signed by Jacqueline Kennedy. $9,200. 
• Lot 48: JFK's Profiles in Courage, with a calligraphic inscription to Jacqueline Kennedy. $68,500. 
• Lot 49: Why England Slept, dedication copy of JFK's first book. $46,000. 
• Lot 50: Inauguration of the British Memorial to JFK by Queen Elizabeth II at Runnymede. $34,500. 
• Lot 50A: Silver-gild and gilt metal dressing table items. $40,250. 
• Lot 50B: Silver chalice, Cartier, engraved JLB (Janet Lee Bouvier). $12,650. 
• Lot 50C: Electroplate cigarette lighter, Alfred Dunhill, inscribed "To J and J in memory of an immeasurable happy summer 1955 London-Antibes-Rome-Capri-Florence-Warsaw-Paris-Dublin." $23,000. 
• Lot 50D: Louis XV style white painted bedside table. $10,925. 
• Lot 50E: Victorian Chinoiserie-decorated black papier-mâché tray. Among furnishings in the Kennedys' Georgetown residence. $24,150. 
• Lot 50F: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, in the style of Marcel Vertes, black crayon on red paper. $6,325. 
• Lot 50G: Aaron Shikler oil painting, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Seated. $51,750. 
• Lot 50H: Aaron Shikler gouache on red paper, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Seated. $46,000. 
• Lot 50I: Norman Rockwell charcoal portrait of JFK. $134,500. 
• Lot 50J: Jamie Wyeth lithograph of John F. Kennedy. $43,700. 
• Lot 50K: Aaron Shikler watercolor and gouache of Caroline Kennedy. $37,375. 
• Lot 50L: Dean Acheson's Power and Diplomacy, annotated by JFK. $24,150. 
• Lot 50M: Adlai Stevenson's What I Think, signed by Stevenson. $31,050. 
• Lot 50N: Compton Mackenzie's On Moral Courage, containing Jackie Kennedy's notes on her meeting with Charles de Gaulle. $10,925. 
• Lot 51: Inaugural addresses of presidents of the USA, from George Washington-JFK. Kennedy's address is corrected in his own handwriting. $134,500. 
• Lot 52: Stetson brown leather hatbox with a tag that says "The President." $31,625. 
• Lot 53: Robert Rauschenberg's signed Drawing for President of the USA With Dante. $244,500. 
• Lot 54: Aaron Shikler, study for the White House portrait of Jacqueline Kennedy. $156,500. 
• Lot 55: Elaine De Kooning, Portrait of John F. Kennedy, 1963. $101,500. 
• Lot 56: President Kennedy's oak rocking chair. $442,500. 
• Lot 57: JFK's walnut humidor, gift from Milton Berle. $574,500.
• Lot 58: Partial set of Derby porcelain breakfast and coffee service, circa 1820 (est. $600-$900). $8,050. 
• Lot 59: Green French porcelain inkwell and cover, modern (est. $150-$250). $14,375. 
• Lot 60: House-shaped Staffordshire saltglaze teapot with silver mountings (est. $500-$700). $16,100. 
• Lot 61: Lenox porcelain dessert plate from service made for President Franklin D. Roosevelt (est. $400-$600). $16,100. 
• Lot 62: Chinese porcelain spoon tray, (est. $100-$150). $6,900. 
• Lot 63: Chinese porcelain spoon tray, and scalloped berry dish, (est. $100-$150). $6,900. 
• Lot 64: Chinese porcelain teapot stand, (est. $200-$300). $5,175. 
• Lot 65: Chinese porcelain saucer (est. $150-$200). $6,900. 
• Lot 66: Set of 12 Davenport Canton pattern earthenware soup plates and 10 dinner plates, (est. $800-$1,200). $6,900. 
• Lot 67: Set of eleven Ashworth ironstone pudding plates, 1865-75 (est. $700-$1,000). $14,950. 
• Lot 68: Staffordshire earthenware circular dish with cover, circa 1835 (est. $125-$175). $4,600. 
• Lot 69: Set of seven Bing & Grondahl porcelain teacups with nine saucers, modern (est. $75-$100). $6,900. 
• Lot 70: Metal cup, reproduction of Minoan design (est. $75-$100). $3,450. 
• Lot 71: Decorations: brass bowls, coasters, cups, letter rack, metal baskets and container (est. $75-$100). $4,600. 
• Lot 72: Regency flower pot holder, in Jackie's White House dressing room (est. $100-$150). $12,650. 
• Lot 73: Woven baskets (est. $150-$200). $9,200. 
• Lot 74: American pine and maple long table with drawers (est. $1,500-$2,500). $46,000. 
• Lot 75: Regency mirror, early 19th century (est. $1,200-$1,500). $7,475. 
• Lot 76: Upholstered settee with cream slipcover (est. $1,000-$1,500). $32,200. 
• Lot 77: Japanese black-laquered cabinet (est. $1,500-$2,500). $9,200. 
• Lot 78: Victorian mother-of-pearl-inlaid slipper chair, mid-19th century (est. $700-$900). $17,250. 
• Lot 79: Four-panel screen inset with Chinese wallpaper (est. $3,000-$5,000). 29,900. 
• Lot 80: Black lacquer, papier-mâché and wood work table, 19th century ($600-$800). $12,650. 
• Lot 81: Bird watercolor ($1,200-$1,800). $11,500. 
• Lot 82: Reproduction of Edgar Degas drawing, Three Studies of Horses, in White House West Sitting Room (est. $100-$150). $11,500. 
• Lot 83: Pair of watercolors, Chinese school, 19th century (est. $400-$600). $8,050. 
• Lot 84: Young Man in a Gallery, painting, in White House and the Kennedys' Georgetown home (est. $500-$700). $18,400. 
• Lot 85: Woman in Sedan Chair Attended by Two Men in Blue Coats, pen-and-ink with watercolor, 18th century (est. $2,000-$3,000). $12,650. 
• Lot 86: Red and White Flowers, oil on glass, American school, 19th century (est. $300-$500). $6,325. 
• Lot 87: Pair of Chinese porcelain hexagonal garden seats, 20th century (est. $1,500-$2,500). $12,650. 
• Lot 88: Pair of Chinese porcelain barrel-form garden seats, 20th century (est. $1,200-$1,800). $8,050. 
• Lot 89: Pair of Chinese porcelain flower pot holders (jardinieres) with stands, 20th century ($400-$600). $6,900. 
• Lot 90: Three Chinese porcelain vessels, late 19th century (est. $500-$700). $6,900. 
• Lot 91: Chinese porcelain cylindrical container with cover, 20th century (est. $250-$350). $4,600. 
• Lot 92: WITHDRAWN. 
• Lot 93: Pair of delft flower bricks (est. $50-$75). $9,200. 
• Lot 94: Two Chinese porcelain trays (est. $250-$350). $5,750. 
• Lot 95: Chinese porcelain bowl and pair of jars with covers (est. $300-$500). $6,325. 
• Lot 96: Chinese porcelain stand (est. $100-$150). $6,325. 
• Lot 97: Chinese porcelain bowl (est. $250-$350). $5,750. 
• Lot 98: Chinese porcelain vase (est. $400-$600). $4,025. 
• Lot 99: Japanese lacquer brush box (est. $250-$350). $10,350. 
• Lot 100: Chinese ivory and tortoiseshell container and pair of tusk-section bracelets (est. $150-$200). $5,175. 
• Lot 101: Chinese silver hand mirror mounted with jadeite and enamel (est. $600-$800). $7,475. 
• Lot 102: Cloisonne bird box (est. $125-$175). $8,625. 
• Lot 103: Cambodian silver betel box (est. $100-$150). $2,875. 
• Lot 104: Japanese porcelain mouse on a corncob, late 19th century (est. $700-$1,000). $12,650. 
• Lot 105: Empire style gilt-bronze hand mirror, 19th century (est. $500-$700). $8,050. 
• Lot 106: Set of three silver salt and pepper shakers, American, circa 1915-20 (est. $400-$600). $18,400. 
• Lot 107: Silver caster (est. $100-$150). $9,200. 
• Lot 108: Silver sugar caster, American, early 20th century (est. $60-$100). $6,900. 
• Lot 109: Set of twelve metal table mats, mid-20th century (est. $600-$800). $34,500. 
• Lot 110: English electroplate salver, early 20th century, later engraved "J.L.B.K." (est. $50-$100). $25,300. 
• Lot 111: Four Indian electroplate tumblers, 20th century (est. $100-$150). $8,050. 
• Lot 112: Pair of electroplate wine coasters, mid 20th century (est. $200-$400). $9,200. 
• Lot 113: Set of five Cambodian silver finger bowls and underplates, 20th century (est. $400-$600). $6,900. 
• Lot 114: Pair of electrogilt wine coasters, circa 1960 (est. $50-$100). $5,175. 
• Lot 115: Pair of French silver wine coasters, 1809-19 (est. $1,000-$1,500). $21,850. 
• Lot 116: Three-piece American silver coffee service, mid 20th century (est. $450-$650). $10,350. 
• Lot 117: Papier-mâché tray, (est. $80-$120). $5,750. 
• Lot 118: Louis XV writing table with drawers, in the Kennedys' Georgetown home (est. $7,000-$9,000). $40,250. 
• Lot 119: Regency style gilt-decorated dressing table, 19th century (est. $1,800-$2,200). $14,950. 
• Lot 120: Yellow upholstered settee (est. $500-$800). $18,400. 
• Lot 121: Upholstered club chair with floral chintz slipcover (est. $200-$250). $27,600. 
• Lot 122: Chinese gilt-decorated tilt-top table (est. $2,000-$2,500). $11,500. 
• Lot 123: American Victorian maple caned rocking chair (est. $300-$400). $23,000. 
• Lot 124: Louis XV writing table (est. $5,000-$7,000). $19,550. 
• Lot 125: Eight Burleigh earthenware dessert plates (est. $200-$300). $8,050. 
• Lot 126: 12 Grosvenor bone china dinner plates (est. $400-$600). $9,200. 
• Lot 127: Seven Nevers faience plates (est. $500-$800). $4,600. 
• Lot 128: 12 octagonal plates (est. $300-$500). $17,250. 
• Lot 129: Partial set of American electroplate flatware, circa 1950 (est. $100-$200). $14,950. 
• Lot 130: Silver-plated crumb sweeper (silent butler), engraved "JLB" (Janet Lee Bouvier) (est. $200-$400). $6,900. 
• Lot 131: Silver fruit dish (compote) from Black, Starr & Frost, 1925 (est. $700-$1,000). $28,750. 
• Lot 132: American silver platter (est. $250-$350). $9,200. 
• Lot 133: Oak fragment, purportedly from the London Bridge, with silver plaque inscribed to Janet Lee Bouvier (est. $400-$600). $8,050. 
• Lot 134: English electroplate salver (est. $80-$120). $8,050. 
• Lot 135: Pair of American silver candelabra, wedding gift to the Kennedys (est. $1,000-$1,500). $40,250. 
• Lot 136: Silver and silver-plated articles - ice-bucket, ashtray, etc. (est. $200-$300). $20,700. 
• Lot 137: Pair of American silver candelabra, Tiffany & Co., 1947-55 (est. $500-$700). $33,350. 
• Lot 138: American silver plate, circa 1953, inscribed to the Kennedys (est. $200-$300). $27,600. 
• Lot 139: Pair of candlesticks shaped like palm trees (est. $1,200-$1,800). $43,700. 
• Lot 140: Silver cigarette box (est. $250-$350). $18,400. 
• Lot 141: Various silver flatware (est. $300-$500). $6,900. 
• Lot 142: Various electroplate flatware, 20th century (est. $100-$150). $5,175. 
• Lot 143: English electroplate cake stand, circa 1925 (est. $80-$120). $12,650. 
• Lot 144: Silver-plated cocktail shaker, monogrammed "JBK" (est. $100-$200). $23,000. 
• Lot 145: Three Georgian Old English pattern teaspoons (est. $150-$200). $4,025. 
• Lot 146: English silver-gilt bowl, Tiffany & Co., 1968 (est. $800-$1,200). $8,625. 
• Lot 147: Eight gold-plated beakers (est. $400-$600). $5,750. 
• Lot 148: Italian silver cigarette box, inscribed to Jackie (est. $400-$600). $16,100. 
• Lot 149: 10 porcelain plates, 20th century (est. $200-$300). $9,775. 
• Lot 150: Six Copeland Spode creamware dinner plates, dated 1952 (est. $200-$300). $10,350. 
• Lot 151: 10 earthenware dessert plates, 20th century (est. $150-$250). $11,500. 
• Lot 152: Victorian gilt-decorated black tray, 19th century (est. $100-$150). $12,650. 
• Lot 153: Anglo-Indian desk tray (est. $150-$175). $10,350. 
• Lot 154: Five pairs of ivory salt shakers and pepper grinders (est. $250-$350). $9,200. 
• Lot 155: Three pairs of ivory salt shakers and pepper grinders (est. $150-$200). $4,600. 
• Lot 156: Four pairs of ivory salt shakers and pepper grinders (est. $200-$300). $5,175. 
• Lot 157: Four pairs of ivory salt shakers and pepper grinders (est. $200-$300). $5,750. 
• Lot 158: Two pairs of ivory salt shakers and pepper grinders and six pepper grinders (est. $250-$350). $5,750. 
• Lot 159: Pair of blue marbleized wood table lamps (est. $300-$500). $8,050. 
• Lot 160: Charles X-style marble candelabrum mounted as a lamp, 19th century (est. $1,000-$1,500). $11,500. 
• Lot 161: Victorian polished steel and brass trivet, 19th century (est. $400-$600). $8,625. 
• Lot 162: George III brass and wrought-iron trivet, 19th century (est. $500-$700). $7,475. 
• Lot 163: Federal pine sidetable (est. $2,000-$3,000). $63,000. 
• Lot 164: Group of galvanized metal flower holders (est. $150-$250). $4,025. 
• Lot 165: Photo of Walt Whitman, with autographed note (est. $1,200-$1,800). $18,400. 
• Lot 166: A Complete Treatise on the Conjugation of French Verbs, Jackie's schoolbook signed and inscribed by her, with doodles (est. $500-$800).$42,550. 
• Lot 167: One Special Summer, facsimile manuscript written and illustrated by Jackie and her sister, Lee (est. $100-$150). $9,200. 
• Lot 168: Remember America, drawings and paintings by Eric Sloane, inscribed to Jackie by Sloane (est. $300-$500). $3,450. 
• Lot 169: Group of six volumes on the decorative arts, various authors (est. $400-$600). $5,175. 
• Lot 170: Four volumes on the decorative arts, some inscribed, various authors (est. $500-$700). $6,325. 
• Lot 171: Two volumes on Russia, different authors, one with notes added by Jackie (est. $700-$1,000). $3,450. 
• Lot 172: East Side House Winter Antiques Show catalog, with Jackie's name lettered on cover (est. $500-$700). $8,050. 
• Lot 173: Cartoon ink drawing referencing Jackie, by Eldon Dedini, published in The New Yorker, May 1962 (est. $300-$500). $14,950. 
• Lot 174: Group of 13 volumes on ballet, various authors, many inscribed to Jackie (est. $600-$800). $36,800. 
• Lot 175: Volume on Philadelphia architecture by George B. Tatum, presentation copy to Jackie (est. $400-$600). $32,200. 
• Lot 176: Harlot's Ghost by Norman Mailer, inscription to Jackie from Mailer (est. $300-$500). $11,500 
• Lot 177: Greece: Gods and Art by Alexander Liberman, inscribed to Jackie by the author (est. $400-$600). $4,025. 
• Lot 178: Group of fourteen volumes on music, various authors, some inscribed (est. $400-$600). $40,250. 
• Lot 179: Four volumes by Sir John Pope-Hennessy, inscribed by author (est. $800-$1,200). $5,175. 
• Lot 180: On Board Noah's Ark by Ludwig Bemelmans, inscribed to Jackie (est. $400-$600). $5,175. 
• Lot 181: First edition of 1617 travel book by Fynes Moryson (est. $800-$1,200). $4,600. 
• Lot 182: Homosexuals in History: A Study of Ambivalence in Society, Literature and the Arts by A.L. Rowse (est. $600-$800). $5,175. 
• Lot 183: Group of six volumes on modern history, various authors, all inscribed to Jackie (est. $500-$800). $5,175. 
• Lot 184: We, the People: The Story of the United States Capitol, stamped "Mrs. Kennedy" (est. $300-$400). $2,875. 
• Lot 185: Approx. 48 volumes of White House guides (est. $300-$500). $8,050. 
• Lot 186: Bound copy of dedicatory remarks for the John F. Kennedy Memorial at Runnymeade, limited edition (est. $400-$600). $4,600. 
• Lot 187: The Remarkable Kennedys by Joe McCarthy, signed (est. $600-$800). $6,325. 
• Lot 188: Lord Derby: "King of Lancashire" by Randolph S. Churchill, inscribed to Jackie (est. $400-$600). $6,325. 
• Lot 189: Memorials and tributes to JFK, (est. $3,000-$5,000). $34,500. 
• Lot 190: Magna Carta by J.C. Holt (est. $1,000-$1,500). $5,750. 
• Lot 191: Creative America, various authors, inscribed to Jackie by the editor (est. $400-$600). $4,600. 
• Lot 192: Heritage: Civilization and the Jews by Abba Eban, inscribed to Jackie from Eban (est. $400-$600). $6,900. 
• Lot 193: Israel: Years of Challenge by David Ben-Gurion, inscribed to Jackie from Ben-Gurion (est. $1,500-$2,500). $61,900. 
• Lot 194: Portrait of a President by William Manchester, inscribed to Jackie by Manchester (est. $400-$600). $11,327. 
• Lot 195: Oratio Dominica, two-volume address welcoming Pope Paul VI to the UN ($1,500-$2,000). $4,600. 
• Lot 196: Lincoln by Philip B. Kunhardt, Jr., et al., inscribed by the author (est. $300-$500). $4,600. 
• Lot 197: Selected speeches of Chiang Kai-Shek, from Madame Chiang Kai-Shek to Jackie (est. $600-$800). $11,500 
• Lot 198: Two phonograph albums: Portrait of a Valiant Lady and Kennedy in Germany (est. $200-$400). $8,050. 
• Lot 199: Pensamiento Cristiano y Democratico de Monsieur de Andrea, (est. $300-$500). $2,300. 
• Lot 200: Four volumes on Winston S. Churchill, various authors, some inscribed (est. $300-$500). $12,650. 
• Lot 201: Jacqueline Kennedy's copy of the historic guide to the White House (est. $700-$1,000). $12,650. 
• Lot 202: Approx. 48 volumes of White House guides (est. $300-$500). $8,625. 
• Lot 203: Two biographies, inscribed to Jackie by Father Joseph Leonard (est. $300-$500). $2,875. 
• Lot 204: The Presidents of the United States: 1789-1962 by Donald H. Mugridge (est. $1,000-$1,500). $13,800. 
• Lot 205: Summoned by Bells by John Betjeman, inscribed to Jackie (est. $400-$600). $5,750. 
• Lot 206: Five first editions by Robert Lowell, inscribed (est. $1,200-$1,800). $5,175. 
• Lot 207: Selected Writings by Truman Capote, inscribed to Jackie (est. $600-$800). $6,900. 
• Lot 208: First edition Smollet's translation of Cervantes' The History and Adventures of the Renowned Don Quixote (est. $250-$350). $5,750. 
• Lot 209: Two copies of works by Naguib Mahfouz, signed (est. $200-$300). $2,875. 
• Lot 210: Forty-Minute Plays from Shakespeare, Jackie's Shakespeare text, with her doodles (est. $600-$800). $11,500. 
• Lot 211: In the Russian Style, edited by Jacqueline Onassis (est. $400-$600). $3,450. 
• Lot 212: Approx. 48 volumes of White House guides (est. $300-$500). $7,475. 
• Lot 213: Five volumes on advertising and publishing, various authors: one inscribed by Ben and Tony Bradlee, another by Norman Cousins (est. $600-$900). $5,175. 
• Lot 214: Three volumes on health, one by White House physician Janet Travell (est. $300-$500). $5,750. 
• Lot 215: Five volumes on religion, inscribed to Jackie by Father Joseph Leonard (est. $800-$1,200). $5,750. 
• Lot 216: Group of 17 volumes on Western religion and philosophy, some inscribed (est. $500-$700). $2,875. 
• Lot 217: Group of 18 volumes on Eastern religion and thought, some inscribed (est. $500-$700). $8,625. 
• Lot 218: Pictures of Horses and English Life by A.J. Munnings, with inscription by Jacqueline Kennedy (est. $1,500-$2,500). $17,250 
• Lot 218A: 19th-century oil painting, Portrait of a Young Boy (est. $150-$200). $4,025. 
• Lot 218B: Another Song, a 1986 print, artist unknown (est. $100-$150). $3,450. 
• Lot 218C: Buffalo City, acrylic, ink and graphite by Michael Flanagan (est. $600-$800). $2,300. 
• Lot 218D: Two watercolors by Jacqueline Duheme (est. $75-$125). $4,600. 
• Lot 218E: Still Life With White Tulips in a Chinese Vase and Pears on a Ledge by Rogers Turner (est. $800-$1,200). $7,475. 
• Lot 218F: Two reproductions of botanical prints (est. $25-$35). $2,875. 
• Lot 218G: Two decorative botanical pictures (est. $25-$35). $2,300. 
• Lot 218H: Print: Washington, D.C., in 1833 (est. $20-$30). $2,070. 
• Lot 218I: Portrait of JFK, artist unknown (est. $50-$75). $6,325. 
• Lot 218J: Misere: Il Serait Si Doux D'Aimer (est. $600-$800). $6,325. 
• Lot 218K: Aaron Shikler, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Seated (est. $4,000-6000) $68,500. 
• Lot 218L: Bust of JFK by Robert Berk, 1968 (est. price, $500-$1,000). $9,200. 
• Lot 219: Exotic Figures on Horseback by Stefano Della Bella, six etchings from set of eleven (est. $1,500-$2,000). $11,500. 
• Lot 220: L'Acropolis, vue de la maison du consol de France, M. Fauvet, lithograph by Louis Dupre (est. $300-$500). $10,350. 
• Lot 221: Theatrical Sets and Designs, six engravings by Crepy (est. $200-$300). $10,350. 
• Lot 222: Scenic Landscapes, three lithographs (est. $100-$150). $8,625. 
• Lot 223: Four engravings of exotic costume designs, after G. Scotin (est. $800-$1,200). $17,250. 
• Lot 224: L'Emperatrice en petit costume, engraving by Ravault (est. $150-$250). $29,900. 
• Lot 225: Two engravings of French interior and window drapery designs, from Jackie's White House furnishings (est. $100-$125). $11,500. 
• Lot 226: Two engravings of French interior and window drapery designs, from White House furnishings (est. $100-$125). $10,925. 
• Lot 227: Two lithographs by Midart, circa 1850 (est. $100-$200). $16,675. 
• Lot 228: Two engravings of French interior and window drapery designs, from White House furnishings (est. $100-$125). $16,100. 
• Lot 229: View of la Place de Louis XVI et la Salle d'Opera, engraving circa 1800 (est. $200-$300). $10,925. 
• Lot 230: Lithograph by Lemercier; engravings by Tavernier and by Gamble (est. $200-$300). $9,775. 
• Lot 231: Five ink and watercolor drawings, Continental school, 19th century (est. $2,000-$3,000). $19,550. 
• Lot 232: Four ink and watercolor drawings, Continental school, 19th century (est. $2,000-$3,000). $11,500. 
• Lot 233: Garden Facade of a Chateau, watercolor, French School, 19th century (est. $800-$1,200). $6,900. 
• Lot 234: Portrait ascribed to Federico Zuccaro (1540/1-1609) (est. $6,000-$8,000). $13,800. 
• Lot 235: Hunters and Their Dogs in a Landscape, attributed to Charles Parrocel (1688-1752) (est. $1,000-$1,500). $11,500. 
• Lot 236: Study of a Dog, Flemish school, 17th century (est. $7,000-$9,000). $14,950. 
• Lot 237: Soldiers in an Encampment, ascribed to Jan de Bisschop (1628-1671) (est. $4,000-$6,000). $6,325. 
• Lot 238: Pen and ink drawing, 18th century, in Jackie's White House bedroom (est. $2,000-$3,000). $10,925. 
• Lot 239: Study of a Young Man in an Elaborate Costume, French school, 17th century (est. $2,500-$3,500). $16,100. 
• Lot 240: Design for a Ballet Costume, studio of Jean Berrain (est. $3,000-$5,000). $13,800. 
• Lot 241: Watercolor ascribed to Aert Schouman (1710-1792), hung in White House (est. $5,000-$7,000). $23,000. 
• Lot 242: Study of a hound baying, in White House West Sitting Room (est. $7,000-$9,000). $19,550. 
• Lot 243: A Young Boy Standing in a Niche, (est. $1,000-$1,500). $8,050. 
• Lot 244: Study of a greyhound, British school, 18th century (est. $800-$1,200). $16,100. 
• Lot 245: Study of a white monkey, hung in the White House (est. $2,000-$3,000). $21,850. 
• Lot 246: Study of a young man in a hat and cloak, (est. $1,500-$2,000). $8,050. 
• Lot 247: Study of a bull's head, ascribed to (est. $500-$700). $10,350. 
• Lot 248: Study of a spaniel barking, ascribed to Jean-Baptiste Oudry (est. $2,00-$3,000). $8,625. 
• Lot 249: Three studies of a cat, Studio of Jean-Antoine Watteau (est. $1,000-$1,500). $13,225. 
• Lot 250: Pen and ink drawing, hung in the White House West Sitting Room (est. $2,000-$3,000). $25,300. 
• Lot 251: Caricatures of men and women (a set of 10), hung in Jackie's White House bedroom (est. $3,000-$5,000). $29,900. 
• Lot 252: Duck, (est. $600-$800). $6,900. 
• Lot 253: Study of a dormouse, ascribed to Rochus Van Veen (est. $2,000-$3,000). $10,925. 
• Lot 254: Study of an owl on a stump, watercolor (est. $700-$900). $8,625. 
• Lot 255: Profile portrait of a lady, French school, late 18th century (est. $300-$500). $6,325. 
• Lot 256: Portrait ascribed to Henry Singleton (est. $500-$700). $8,050. 
• Lot 257: Set of watercolors, Continental school, 19th century (est. $3,000-$4,000). $12,650. 
• Lot 258: Pair of watercolors, Neopolitan school, 19th century (est. $7,000-$9,000). $24,150. 
• Lot 259: Two architectural studies, French school, 19th century (est. $4,000-$6,000). $17,250. 
• Lot 260: The Empress Eugenie Visiting the Baths of the Imperial Palace of the Ciragan, ascribed to Pierre Montani (est. $1,200-$1,800). $9,775. 
• Lot 261: Women of the Harem, Turkish school, 19th century (est. $1,000-$1,500). $19,550. 
• Lot 262: A Gathering of Birds in an Extensive Landscape, oil painting (est. $10,000-$15,000). $27,600. 
• Lot 263: Equestrian portrait of a member of the Herbert de la Pleigniere family (est. $25,000-$35,000). $79,500. 
• Lot 264: Equestrian portrait of a nobleman, possibly a member of the Thurn und Taxis family, (est. $25,000-$35,000) $79,500. 
• Lot 265: Equestrian portrait, said to be Peter the Great, oil on canvas, by Nicolas-Louis-Albert Delerive (est. $20,000-$30,000) $68,500. 
• Lot 266: Lord Bateman's Arabian, oil on canvas, by John Wootton (est. $80,000-$120,000) $343,500. 
• Lot 267: Portrait of Barthelemy Charles, Comte de Dreux-Nancre, standing at a balustrade with a landscape beyond, oil on canvas, by Martin Drolling (est. $80,000-$120,000) $167,500. 
• Lot 268: A pair of oil on canvas paintings by Domenico Scianteschi (est. $60,000-$80,000) $85,000. 
• Lot 269: Elegant Figures Preparing for the Hunt, oil on cavas, by Judith Lewis (est. $20,000-$30,000) $51,750 
• Lot 270: Still life with pink roses resting on a marble ledge, oil on canvas, Continental School, 19 century (est. $10,000-$15,000) $37,950. 
• Lot 271: Studies of figures in procession, pen and brown ink, Venetian School, 18th century (est. $1,500-$2,000) $8,050. 
• Lot 272: The Columns of Nathor, pen and ink, by Eugene Berman (est. $800-$1,200) $9,200. 
• Lot 273: An Overgrown Tomb at Dusk, watercolor/pencil on paper, by George Chinnery, R.H.A. (est. $3,00-$4,000) $11,500. 
• Lot 274: Study of trees, pencil on paper, by Odilon Redon (est. $3,000-$5,000) $14,950. 
• Lot 275: A group of three watercolors, Chinese School, 19th century (est. $1,000-$1,500) $12,650. 
• Lot 276: The Spanish Steps, watercolor and pencil on paper, by John Ruskin (est. $15,000-$20,000) $24,150. 
• Lot 277: Still life with flowers, oil on canvas, by A.D., French School 19th/20th century (est. $500-$700) $20,700. 
• Lot 278: Portrait of William Butler Yeats, pen and ink and wash on paper, by Augustus Edwin John (est. $10,000-$15,000) $14,950. 
• Lot 279: Fontainbleau, watercolor/pencil on paper, by Isidore Alexandre Augustin Pils (est. $1,200-$1,800) $12,650. 
• Lot 280: An Arab horseman with rifle, watercolor/pencil on paper/board, Continental School, 19th century (est. $600-$800) $12,650. 
• Lot 281: Les Bords de L'Oise, oil on cradled panel, by Charles Francois Daubigny, among furnishings of White House during Kennedy years (est. $30,000-$50,000) $118,000. 
• Lot 282: Spode stone china "Famille-Rose" part dinner service (est. $2,500-$3,500) $18,400. 
• Lot 283: Pair Copeland and Garrett stone china "Famille-Rose" octagonal soup plates (est. $200-$300) $5,750. 
• Lot 284: Coalport-type porcelain jardiniere and stand (est. $500-$700) $9,200. 
• Lot 285: Pair Coalport-type porcelain jardinieres and stands, from Oval Room of the White House during Kennedy years (est. $600-$900) $16,100. 
• Lot 286: Pair of Coalport porcelain Meissen-style oval dishes, from White House furnishings (est. $500-$700) $12,650. 
• Lot 287: Chinese export porcelain oval sugar bowl and cover, teapot stand and spoon tray, from White House furnishings (est. $300-$500) $9,200. 
• Lot 288: Canton porcelain "Famille-Rose" dinner service (est. $9,000-$12,000) $23,000. 
• Lot 289: Canton porcelain "Famille-Rose" soup plate (est. $50-$75) $5,175. 
• Lot 290: Set of 16 Canton porcelain "Famille-Rose" breakfast cups and 15 saucers, late 19th century (est. $1,500-$2,500) $9,775. 
• Lot 291: Set of 16 Sevres porcelain dinner plates, circa 1760 (est. $2,500-$3,500) $17,250. 
• Lot 292: A pair of French painted tole and hard-paste porcelain three-light candelabra among the furnishings in Jackie's dressing room at the White House (est. $600-$800) $11,500. 
• Lot 293: A pair of Flemish ivory oval Bacchanalian reliefs, after Francois Duquesnoy (est. $3,500-$5,000) $23,000. 
• Lot 294: An unusual Charles X Ormolu and patinated bronze mantel clock (est. $4,000-$6,000) $48,875. 
• Lot 295: A Louis Philippe gilt-bronze dog-form paper clip, circa 1840 (est. $500-$700) $8,625. 
• Lot 296: Empire Ormolu and cut-glass 18-light chandelier (est. $25,000-$35,000) $37,375. 
• Lot 297: Pair of Continental carved ivory covered urns, 19th century. (est. $3,000-$4,000) $19,550. 
• Lot 298: Pair of Napoleon III Ormolu and patinated bronze six-light candelabra (est. $10,000-$15,000) $46,000. 
• Lot 299: A Louis XVI style guilt and tole peinte brule parfum. (est. $500-$700) $10,350. 
• Lot 300: Pair of ormolu cassollettes (est. $2,500-$3,500). $24,150. 
• Lot 301: Pair of Louis XVI white marble small candlesticks (est. $200-$400). $17,250. 
• Lot 302: Louis XV style painted and parcel gilt mirror (est. $1,500-$2,500). $24,150. 
• Lot 303: Pair of French aubusson tapestry covered green silk cushions (est. $150-$200). $14,950. 
• Lot 304: Pair of bronze and ormolu chenets (est. $1,500-$2,500). $18,400. 
• Lot 305: Louis XVI style giltwood frame fitted as a mirror (est. $400-$600). $5,175. 
• Lot 306: Pair of Regence style brass candle sticks (est. $400-$600). $17,250. 
• Lot 307: Neapolitan tortoiseshell box (est. $3,000-$5,000). $18,400. 
• Lot 308: Pair of ormolu-mounted Japanese porcelain and marble candlesticks (est. $7,000-$9,000). $14,950. 
• Lot 309: Louis XV gilt tooled red morocco leather small casket (est. $25,000-$35,000). $118,000. 
• Lot 310: Louis XVI brass mounted mahogany console desserte, used in the White House and at the Georgetown residence (est. $8,000-$12,000). $37,375. 
• Lot 311: Pair of regence painted chaises a la Reine (est. $8,000-$12,000). $24,150. 
• Lot 312: Ormolu-mounted fruitwood and mahogany commode (est. $5,000-$7,000). $57,500. 
• Lot 313: Porcelain vase mounted as a lamp (est. $250-$350). $19,550. 
• Lot 314: Italian Neoclassical fruitwood bouillotte table (est. $2,500-$3,500). $23,000. 
• Lot 315: Italian Neoclassical painted and parcel-gilt low bergere (est. $5,000-$7,000). $16,100. 
• Lot 316: Pair of Louis XV painted fauteuils (chairs) a la Reine (est. $15,000-$25,000). $63,000. 
• Lot 317: Louis XV style painted mirror (est. $800-$1,000). $6,325. 
• Lot 318: Louis XVI style ormolu-mounted kingwood and tulipwood parquetry table en chiffonniere (est. $1,800-$1,200). $28,750. 
• Lot 319: Pair of Louis XV style grey painted fauteuils en Cabriolet (est. $2,000-$3,000). $23,000. 
• Lot 320: Pair of Louis XVI style white and grey painted tabourets (est. $3,000-$4,000). $14,950. 
• Lot 321: Louis XVI style giltwood frame mounted as a mirror (est. $600-$800). $5,750. 
• Lot 322: Pair of Louis XVI style caned painted fauteuils en Cabriolet (est. $1,500-$2,000). $19,550. 
• Lot 323: Pair of Louis XVI ormolu mounted black and white marble obelisks used in White House and Jackie's residence (est. $10,000-$15,000). $85,000. 
• Lot 324: Pair of Louis XVI style caned painted fauteuils en Cabriolet (est. $1,500-$2,000). $8,050. 
• Lot 325: Louis XVI style grey painted marble top small table (est. $400-$600). $6,900. 
• Lot 326: Louis XVI style mahogany bureau plat (est. $700-$900). $21,850. 
• Lot 327: Late George III inlaid mahogany bedside cupboard (est. $1,000-$1,500). $29,900. 
• Lot 328: A Louis XV style giltwood mirror (est. $4,000-$6,000). $16,100. 
• Lot 329: Louis XVI style grey painted writing table (est. $1,000-$1,500). $24,150. 
• Lot 330: Chinese painted leather small trunk (est. $350-$500). $11,500. 
• Lot 331: Louis XV style cream painted bergere (est. $2,000-$3,000). $18,400. 
• Lot 332: Set of four Louis XVI style grey and blue painted fauteuils en Cabriolet (est. $4,000-$6,000). $28,750. 
• Lot 333: Louis XVI brass mounted mahogany console desserte (est. $8,000-$12,000). $43,125. 
• Lot 334: Biedermeier walnut and fruitwood etagere (est. $6,000-$8,000). $28,750. 
• Lot 335: Louis XVI grey painted banquette (est. $6,000-$8,000). $16,100. 
• Lot 336: Louis XV painted upholstered banquette (est. $1,500-$2,500). $8,625. 
• Lot 337: Chinese red lacquered side table (est. $7,500-$10,000). $24,150. 
• Lot 338: Louis XV/XVI style ormolu mounted fruitwood and sycamore parquetry table vide poche (est. $10,000-$15,000). $43,125. 
• Lot 339: Louis XVI style beige painted prie-dieu (est. $600-$800). $12,650. 
• Lot 340: Bessarabian Kilim (est. $2,000-$3,000). $9,775. 
• Lot 341: Bessarabian Kilim (est. $2,000-$3,000). $27,600. 
• Lot 342: Victorian needlepoint rug (est. $6,000-$8,000). $43,125. 
• Lot 343: Late Louis XVI ormolu mounted mahogany secretaire a Abattant (secretary) (est. $7,000-$9,000). $32,200. 
• Lot 344: Louis XVI style white painted X-form upholstered stool (est. $500-$700). $7,475. 
• Lot 345: Louis XV style painted button tufted upholstered tabouret (est. $800-$1,000). $6,325. 
• Lot 346: Louis XVI style grey painted canape (est. $8,000-$12,000). $11,500. 
• Lot 347: Pair of Louis XVI grey painted Marquises (est. $20,000-$30,000). $90,500. 
• Lot 348: Italian Neoclassical console table (est. $5,000-$7,000). $79,500. 
• Lot 349: Louis XVI style grey painted upholstered tabouret (est. $1,500-$2,000). $9,200. 
• Lot 350: Louis XVI style painted and parcel-gilt voyeuse (est. $200-$300) $8,625. 
• Lot 351: Louis XVI style brass mounted mahogany table vide poche (est. $1,500-$2,000). $20,700. 
• Lot 352: Italian Neoclassical style kingwood and fruitwood parquetry games table (est. $5,000-$7,000) $48,875. 
• Lot 352A: Louis XVI Provincial fruitwood commode (est. $6,000-$8,000). $13,800. 
• Lot 353: Directoire provincial walnut table vide poche (est. $1,200-$1,800). $14,950. 
• Lot 354: Continental fruitwood hanging shelf (est. $800-$1,200) $11,500. 
• Lot 355: Directoire style fruitwood table vide poche (est. 300-$500). $8,625. 
• Lot 356: Small Victorian painted satinwood cane seat side chair (est. $200-$300) $6,325. 
• Lot 357: Directoire painted tabouret mounted as a low table (est. $1,500-$25,000) $7,475. 
• Lot 358: Louis XVI mahogany bureau plat and cartonnier used by JFK to sign the nuclear test ban treaty of 1963 (est. $20,000-$30,000) $1,432,500. 
• Lot 359: 18k gold minaudiere (evening purse), Van Cleef & Arpels, France (est. $2,000-$3,000). $68,500. 
• Lot 360: 18K gold bracelet/gold/diamond brooch. (est. $700-$900) $20,700. 
• Lot 361: Group of four gold rings (est. $300-$400) $37,375. 
• Lot 362: Group of misc. gold jewelry, 8 pieces (est. $750-$1,000) $17,250. 
• Lot 363: Gold charm bracelet (est. $1,500-$2,000) $68,500. 
• Lot 364: Gold and black enamel lighter w/initial J, also w/a cylindrical lighter (est. $300-$400) $85,000. 
• Lot 365: Group of gold earclips, 11 pieces (est. $1,000 to $1,200). $12 650. 
• Lot 366: Two gold pendants, gilt metal charm bracelet (est. $200-$300) $26,450. 
• Lot 367: 18K gold chain necklace (est. $750-$1,000) $20,700. 
• Lot 368: Two gold commemorative charms (est. $150-$200) $31,625. 
• Lot 369: 18k gold chain necklace, David Webb (est. $600-$800) $34,500. 
• Lot 370: Two gold brooches, one by David Webb (est. $600-$800) $29,900. 
• Lot 371: Pair gold earclips van Cleef & Arpels (est. $600-$800) $23,000. 
• Lot 372: Pair 18k gold and diamond earclips (est. $1,500-$2,000) $28,750. 
• Lot 373: Diamond bar brooch (est. $2,000-$3,000) $31,625. 
• Lot 374: Diamond bracelet (est. $6,000-$8,000) $85,000. 
• Lot 375: Pair gold/sapphire antelope-head bangle bracelets, Greece (est. $2,000-$3,000) $28,750. 
• Lot 376: Group gold animal-head jewelry, Greece, 7 pieces (est. $1,200-$1,500) $31,625. 
• Lot 377: 22K gold lion's-head collar, Lalaounis (est. $750-$1,000) $31,625. 
• Lot 378: Two gold bangle bracelets, one by Zo Lotas, Greece (est. $1,000-$1,500) $37,375. 
• Lot 379: Pair red tourmaline and amethyst pendant earclips (est. $800-$1,000) $34,500. 
• Lot 380: Pair 18K gold/green enamel earclips, David WEbb (est. $2,000-$3000) $23,000. 
• Lot 381: Pair 18K yellow/white gold earclips, Marina B. (est. $3,000-$4,000) $37,375. 
• Lot 382: Pair diamond/enamel earclips, French (est. $7,500-$10,000) $37,375. 
• Lot 383: Natural Baroque pearl/diamond ring (est. $750-$1,000) $46,000. 
• Lot 384: 18K gold, colored stone and diamond "Scarecrow" brooch, Van Cleef & Arpels, France (est. $1,200-$1,500), $101,500. 
• Lot 385: 18k gold/diamond/colored stone bracelet, Easter gift from Aristotle Onassis (est. $15,000-$20,000) $96,000. 
• Lot 386: Lady's gold wristwatch, Cartier (est.$1,500-$2,000) $57,500. 
• Lot 387: Lady's gold wristwatch, Cartier (est. $1,500-$2,000) $40,250. 
• Lot 388: Lady's 18K gold wristwatch, Uri, France (est. $1,000-$1,500) $43,125. 
• Lot 389: Lady's 18K gold/diamond/emerald wristwatch, Piaget (est. $2,000-$3,000) $63,000. 
• Lot 390: Emerald/diamond pendant brooch and chain necklace (est. $10,000-$12,000) $74,000. 
• Lot 391: 18K gold/diamond/green glass pendant, shaped like Martha's Vineyard (est. $3,000-$4,000) $26,450. 
• Lot 392: Gold rope lion's-head necklace (est. $1,00-$1,200) $48,875. 
• Lot 393: 22K gold flower brooch, Greece (est. ($1,000-$1,200) $31,625. 
• Lot 394: 14K gold/jade brooch (est. $1,00-$1,500) $23,000. 
• Lot 395: Carved jade pendant (est. $200-$300) $11,500. 
• Lot 396: Suite of 18K gold jewelry - necklace, bracelet, brooch, presentation box (est. $1,500-$2,500) $16,100. 
• Lot 397: Gold elephant bangle bracelet (est. $600-$800) $101,500. 
• Lot 398: 18K gold brooch, Zo Lotas, Greece (est. $150-$200) $13,800. 
• Lot 399: Gold/amber worry beads (est. ($200-$300) $21,850. 
• Lot 400: Gold/cabochon emerald/diamond belt, Middle Eastern (est. $2,00-$3,000) $20,700. 
• Lot 401: Gold/emerald/diamond belt (est. $4,000-$6,000) $40,250. 
• Lot 402: 22K gold collar, Lalaounis ($1,000-$1,200) $25,875. 
• Lot 403: Pair 22K gold cuff bangle bracelets, Greece (est. $2,000-$3,000) $51,750. 
• Lot 404: Pair 18K gold/colored stone/seed pearl pendant earclips, Lalaounis, greece (est. $1,00-$1,500). $12,650. 
• Lot 405: Pair gold/cultured pearl/ruby/sapphire pendant earclips (est. $1,00-$1,500) $11,500. 
• Lot 406: Gold/cultured pearl pendant-brooch, gold chain (est. $1,500-$2,500) $28,750. 
• Lot 407: Emerald/ruby/cultured pearl brooch (est. $3,000-$4,000) $31,625. 
• Lot 408: Gold/garnet armlet, Greece (est. $1,000-$1,200). $25,875. 
• Lot 409: Pair gold pendant earrings, Greece (est. ($800-$1,200) $28,750. 
• Lot 410: Garnet/diamond ring, mid-19th century (est. ($1,200-$1,500) $33,350. 
• Lot 411: Gold/amethyst bead necklace (est.$1,500-$2,000, $57,500. 
• Lot 412: Gold/ enamel/diamond elephant-head bangle bracelet, Indian, Benares (est. $3,000-$5,000) $23,000. 
• Lot 413: Gold/enamel/diamond pendant, Indian, mesh chain necklace (est. $400-$600) $18,400. 
• Lot 414: Enamel, diamond/ simulated pearl torsade bracelet (est.$500-$600) $17,250. 
• Lot 415: Gold/diamond/enamel pendant, late 19th century (est. $740-$1,000) $25,875. 
• Lot 416: Gold/cameo/enamel/diamond bracelet (est. $5,000-$7,000), $43,125. 
• Lot 417: Ruby/diamond/ivory Cruciform pendant (est. $200-$300) $31,050. 
• Lot 418: Gold/enamel cross pendant, Russian, early 20th century (est. 4300-$400) $17,250. 
• Lot 419: Silver/gold/enamel cruciform pendant, late 19th century (est. 4600-$800) $26,450. 
• Lot 420: Gold/hardstone worry beads (est. $400-$600) $29,900. 
• Lot 421: Diamond bird brooch, late 19th century (est. ($2,000-$3,000) $25,875. 
• Lot 422: Diamond and enameled miniature brooch, late 19th century (est. ($2,000-$3,000) $68,500. 
• Lot 423: Pair diamond chandelier earrings, 18th century (est. $3,000-$4,000) $43,125. 
• Lot 424: Miniature of young boy, possibly Louis, Dauphin of France, circa 1745 (est. $800-$1,200) $34,500. 
• Lot 425: Faberge gold silver/diamond hair ornament (est. $7,000-$9,000) $63,000. 
• Lot 426: Cabochon garnet/diamond flower brooch (est. $12,000-$15,000) $145,500. 
• Lot 427: Gold/enamel/diamond snake bangle bracelet, mid19th century (est. $5,000-$7,000) $37,375. 
• Lot 428: Gold/enamel tiger bangle bracelet, late 19th century (est. $6,00-$8,000) $96,000. 
• Lot 429: Pair reverse-tinted crystal intaglio fox cufflinks, with gilt metal riding-crop bar brooch (est. ($300-$400) $17,250. 
• Lot 430: Diamond and Plique-a-Jour Enamel Butterfly Brooch (est. $15,000-$20,000) $51,750. 
• Lot 431: Kunzite and Diamond Ring (est. $6,000-8,000) $415,000. 
• Lot 432: Gold Key Pendant, Tiffany and Co. (est. $200-$300) $34,500. 
• Lot 433: Coral and Diamond Flower Brooch and Matching Earclips, Van Cleef & Arpels, Paris (est. $15,000- $20,000) $123,500. 
• Lot 434: Pair of Eighteen-Karat Gold and Ruby "Moon" Earclips, Lalaounis, Greece, 1969 (est. $1,000-$1,200) $112,500. 
• Lot 435: Gold, Ruby and Diamond Pill Box (est. $3,000-$4,000) $43,125. 
• Lot 436: Cabochon Emerald, Ruby and Diamond Brooch, Van Cleef & Arpels, New York (est. $5,000-$7,000) $65,750. 
• Lot 437: Pair of Cabochon emerald/diamond pendants (est. $15,000-$20,000) $96,000. 
• Lot 438: Eighteen-Karat Gold, Sapphire and Diamond Table Clock, Van Cleef & Arpels, New York, circa 1956 (est. $7,500-$10,000) $129,000. 
• Lot 439: Pear-shaped diamond ring (est. $60,000-$70,000) $156,500. 
• Lot 440: Ruby and diamond ring, Van Cleef & Arpels, a wedding present from Ari (est. $20,000-$30,000) $288,500. 
• Lot 441: Group of 11 unmounted round diamonds (est. $500-$700) $17,250. 
• Lot 442: Diamond and emerald drop necklace, Van Cleef & Arpels, an engagement gift from Ari (est. $100,000-$125,000) $277,500. 
• Lot 443: Cabochon emerald and diamond ring, Van Cleef & Arpels, N.Y., late 1960s (est. $10,000-$15,000) $85,000. 
• Lot 444: Pair of cabochon ruby and diamond pendant earclips, Van Cleef & Arpels, a wedding gift from Ari (est. $25,000-$35,000) $360,000. 
• Lot 445: Cabochon ruby and diamond ring, mid-1960s (est. $4,000-$6,000) $101,500. 
• Lot 446: 18K carved coral and diamond horse bracelet, Van Cleef & Arpels, France (est. $10,000-$15,000) $123,500. 
• Lot 447: Ruby and emerald bead and diamond necklace, Van Cleef & Arpels, Paris (est. $60,000-$80,000) $156,500. 
• Lot 448: Pair of emerald bead, cabochon ruby, diamond and culture pearl pendant earclips, David Webb (est. $20,000-$30,000) $85,000. 
• Lot 449: 18K gold and coral mythical figure sculpture, David Webb, 1966 (est. $8,000-$12,000) $68,500. 
• Lot 450: Ruby and diamond necklace, Van Cleef & Arpels, N.Y. (est. $75,000-$100,000) $250,000. 
• Lot 451: Pair of gold cuff bangle-bracelets, Van Cleef & Arpels (est. $1,500-$2,000) $167,500. 
• Lot 452: Cabochon colored stone and diamond pendant necklace, Van Cleef & Arpels, N.Y., a wedding gift from Ari (est. $75,000-$100,000) $288,500. 
• Lot 453: Lesotho III diamond ring, Harry Winston (est. $500,000-$600,000) $2,587,500.
•  Lot 454: Simulated triple-strand pearl necklace (pre-sale estimate, $500-$700). Sale price: $211,500 
• Lot 455: Simulated ruby and emerald bead and pearl torsade necklace (est. $300-$400). $24,150 
• Lot 456: Gilt metal and 'emerald' earclips; two green glass bead necklaces (est. $300-$400). $20,700 
• Lot 457: Gilt metal station necklace, hook closure stamped Chanel (est. $300-$400). $14,950 
• Lot 458: Pair of gilt metal and simulated pearl button earclips, backs stamped Chanel (est. $200-$300). $7,475 
• Lot 459: Two yellow metal necklaces and a pair of earclips (est. $100-$150). $8,625 
• Lot 460: Four bracelets (est. $200-300). $12,650 
• Lot 461: Two simulated pearl necklaces; 2 simulated diamond and pearl earclips (est. $250-$350). $112,500 
• Lot 462: Simulated pearl necklace and two pairs of earclips (est. $150-$250). $24,150 
• Lot 463: Five bead necklaces (est. $300-$400). $9,200 
• Lot 464: Two pairs of shell-form earclips, one by Kenneth Jay Lane (est. $400-$600) $25,300 
• Lot 465: Simulated turquoise and mother-of-pearl jewelry (est. $150-$250). $10,925 
• Lot 466: Four watches (est. $400-$500). $13,800 
• Lot 467: Dramatic simulated colored stone bib necklace (est. $400-$500). $25,875 
• Lot 468: Two gilt metal necklaces (est. $300-$400). $19,550 
• Lot 469: Two pairs of gilt metal earrings (est. $150-$250). $12,650 
• Lot 470: Five pairs of gilt metal hoop earclips, one by Lanvin, one by Napier (est. $300-$400). $11,500 
• Lot 471: Gilt metal cuff bracelet and bangle bracelet, the cuff by Kenneth Jay Lane (est. $150-$200). $13,800 
• Lot 472: Four chokers (est. $150-$200). $9,200 
• Lot 473: Four tribal-style necklaces, one stamped Made in Kenya (est. $350-$450) $20,700 
• Lot 474: A gilt pectoral and a silver-gilt armlet (est. $250-$350). $6,325 
• Lot 475: Two gilt chain belts, one by Yves Saint Laurent (est. $300-$400). $12,650 
• Lot 476: Gilt metal belt (est. $250-$350). $5,175 
• Lot 477: Coin necklace and a coin pendant, necklace by Yves Saint Laurent (est. $150-$250). $24,150 
• Lot 478: Gold coin necklace (est. $1,200-$1,500). $19,550 
• Lot 479: Silver and hardstone jewelry (est. $600-$800). $8,625 
• Lot 480: Four silver pendants and three metal bead necklaces (est. $350-$450). $6,325 
• Lot 481: Three multi-color bead necklaces (est. $300-$400). $6,900 
• Lot 482: A silver belt (est. $400-$500). $5,750 
• Lot 483: Two hinged bangle bracelets, India or North Africa (est. $300-$400). $8,050 
• Lot 484: Sterling silver St. Christopher medal inscribed J.F.K. and J.L.W.J.C., w/ silver child length chain (est. $150-$200) $13,800 
• Lot 485: Bedouin jewelry (est. $400-$600) $6,900 
• Lot 486: Bangle bracelets (est. $150-$200). $13,800 
• Lot 487: Ivory and ebony jewelry (est. $500-$700). $14,950 
• Lot 488: Four bead necklaces (est. $200-$250). $6,900 
• Lot 489: Two gilt metal pendants and a belt buckle, the buckle by Mary McFadden (est. $250-$350). $14,375 
• Lot 490: Pair of gilt metal earclips and two gilt metal chain necklaces (est. $300-$400). $12,650 
• Lot 491: Three bead necklaces (est. $300-$400). $19,550 
• Lot 492: Two simulated ivory bead necklaces and a pair of simulated ivory earclips (est. $400-$500). $7,475 
• Lot 493: Five necklaces (est. $250-$350). $7,475 
• Lot 494: Simulated black pearl, rock crystal and gold bead multi-strand necklace and simulated pearl earclips (est. $150-$250). $17,250 
• Lot 495: Two simulated pearl necklaces and a pair of simulated diamond earclips (est. $400-$500). $39,100 
• Lot 496: Pair of simulated pearl and diamond earclips and two pendants (est. $250-$350). $8,625 
• Lot 497: Simulated pearl and emerald brooch, probably French (est. $250-$350). $6,325 
• Lot 498: A coral and mother-of-pearl brooch (est. $200-$300). $5,750 
• Lot 499: Animal and insect jewelry (est. $400-$500). $10,925 
• Lot 500: Gilt metal and simulated diamond necklace and a pair of dress clips (est. $200-$300). $8,050 
• Lot 501: Gilt metal and simulated coral bead chain necklace and 'pearl' earclips (est. $400-$500). $5,750 
• Lot 502: Gilt metal and white bead necklace, Kenneth Jay Lane (est. $200-$300). $6,900 
• Lot 503: Gilt metal and simulated colored stone choker-necklace (est. $300-$400). $9,775 
• Lot 504: Three pairs of gilt metal earclips (est. $300-$400). $7,475 
• Lot 505: Black and grey bead multi-strand choker (est. $100-$150). $11,500 
• Lot 506: Simulated diamond and jet brooch and two pairs of earclips (est. $300-$400). $6,325 
• Lot 507: A black bead necklace and a pair of simulated diamond earclips (est. $300-$400). $21,850 
• Lot 508: Gilt metal bead and simulated diamond jewelry, Coppola & Toppo, Italy (est. $500-$700). $18,400 
• Lot 509: Misc. jewelry (est. $150-$200). $5,175 
• Lot 510: Two pairs of silvered metal earclips (est. $200-$300) $12,650 
• Lot 511: Simulated hematite bead necklace (est. $150-$250). $13,800 
• Lot 512: Three necklaces (est. $400-$600). $14,950 
• Lot 513: 'Pearl' necklace and a pair of simulated diamond and pearl earclips (est. $400-$500). $76,750 
• Lot 514: Simulated pearl and crystal bead tassel necklace, France (est. $150-$250). $10,350 
• Lot 515: Two pairs of gilt metal pendant earclips (est. $150-$250). $10,350 
• Lot 516: Three gilt bead necklaces and gilt metal earclips, Kenneth Jay Lane (est. $200-$300). $10,350 
• Lot 517: Two pairs of gilt metal earclips and a pendant necklace (est. $300-$400). $10,925 
• Lot 518: Silk rope and simulated stone necklace and matching earclips (est. $500-$600). $10,350 
• Lot 519: Two silk rope and simulated stone necklaces, probably Essage Design (est. $500-$600). $27,600 
• Lot 520: Gilt metal and simulated pearl necklace and gilt metal and simulated diamond earclips, the earclips by Kenneth Jay Lane (est. $200-$300). $10,350 
• Lot 521: Two simulated pearl necklaces and two pairs of gilt metal earclips (est. $400-$500). $85,000 
• Lot 522: Simulated turquoise, emerald and diamond necklace (est. $100-$150). $48,875 
• Lot 523: Simulated diamond bangle bracelet and two pairs of earclips (est. $200-$300). $7,475 
• Lot 524: Silver buckle belt and simulated diamond and ruby buckle belt (est. $400-$500). $7,475 
• Lot 525: Simulated pearl and diamond earclips and simulated grey baroque pearl necklace, the earclips by Chanel (est. $200-$300). $57,500 
• Lot 526: Two pairs of simulated diamond and emerald earclips, Kenneth Jay Lane (est. $300-$400). $18,400 
• Lot 527: Two pairs of gilt metal and simulated diamond earclips, missing stones (est. $200-$300) $27,600 
• Lot 528: Simulated diamond and sapphire earclips and dress clip (est. $250-$350). $25,300 
• Lot 529: Pair of simulated diamond cluster earclips and a flower brooch (est. $400-$500). $17,250 
• Lot 530: Pair of simulated turquoise, amethyst and diamond dress clips (est. $300-$400). $12,650 
• Lot 531: Silver and niello belt (est. $500-$700). $8,625 
• Lot 532: Silver belt (est. $400-$600). $18,400 
• Lot 533: Two simulated colored stone and gilt metal pendants, one made in France (est. $250-$350). $7,475 
• Lot 534: Two gilt metal and colored bead station necklaces (est. $100-$200). $9,775 
• Lot 535: Three metal chain necklaces (est. $250-$350). $6,900 
• Lot 536: Four cross pendants (est. $400-$500). $14,950 
• Lot 537: Four cross pendants (est. $400-$500). $34,500 
• Lot 538: Silver cross necklaces (est. $400-$600). $18,400 
• Lot 539: Three simulated gem-set chains (est. $150-$250). $7,475 
• Lot 540: Gilt metal cross brooch and pendant cross necklace (est. $200-$300). $40,250 
• Lot 541: Tiffany sterling silver ballpoint pen and silver cigarette holder (est. $75-$100). $14,950 
• Lot 542: Simulated diamond brooch and bangle bracelet, Kenneth Jay Lane (est. $400-$600). $19,550 
• Lot 543: Group of gilt metal and simulated diamond jewelry (est. $400-$500). $19,550 
• Lot 544: Simulated diamond and crystal necklace and two pairs of simulated diamond earclips, Yves Saint Laurent (est. $500-$600) $18,400 
• Lot 545: Simulated black pearl torsade necklace and earclips (est. $400-$500). $20,700 
• Lot 546: Simulated seed pearl and diamond bracelet, Mimi de Niscemi; simulated diamond and colored stone earclips, (est. $300-$400). $23,000 
• Lot 547: Two pairs of simulated diamond and colored stone earclips (est. $300-$400). $9,775 
• Lot 548: Two pairs of simulated diamond and colored stone earclips (est. $300-$400). $12,650 
• Lot 549: Silver gilt belt, Cartier (est. $500-$700) $27,600 
• Lot 550: Gilt metal and simulated colored stone chain necklace, Chanel ($400-$600) $8,050 
• Lot 551: Gilt filigree and simulated pearl and stone necklace, Chanel (est. $600-$800) $16,100 
• Lot 552: Black 'stone' bead double-strand necklace, worn by Jackie when JFK announced his candidacy for president (est. $200-$300) $101,500 
• Lot 553: Vermeil and pale green stone necklace and matching earclips, Mark Spirito (est. $600-$800). $17,250 
• Lot 554: Simulated turquoise, diamond and ruby necklace, bracelet and brooch (est. $500-$700). $42,550 
• Lot 555: Simulated pearl and diamond bead necklace and matching earclips (est. $400-$500). $28,750 
• Lot 556: Pair of yellow 'Gypsy' bangle bracelets (est. $300-$500). $29,900 
• Lot 557: Two pairs of simulated diamond and colored stone earclips (est. $300-$400). $19,550 
• Lot 558: Two pairs of simulated diamond and colored stone earclips (est. $300-$400). $16,100 
• Lot 559: Simulated diamond and stone necklace and matching earclips (est. $1,000-$1,500). $90,500 
• Lot 559A: Gilt-metal basketweave holder, mid-late 19th century (est. $20-$40). $6,325 
• Lot 559B: French silver-gilt toothbrush box with cover, early 20th century (est. $120-$180). $8,050 
• Lot 559C: Set of four glass scent flasks in leather case (est. $50-$100). $8,050 
• Lot 559D: Five silver-mounted cut-glass scent flasks (est. $150-$200). $7,475 
• Lot 559E: Two brass tobacco boxes, Dutch and English, 19th century (est. $80-$120). $6,325 
• Lot 559F: 19th century pine milking stool, with child's bench and stool (est. $300-$400). $6,325 
• Lot 559G: Three patchwork pillows from White House fabric (est. $400-$600). $16,100 
• Lot 559H: Late George III silkwork picture (est. $400-$600). $5,175 
• Lot 559I: Ten flower decorated porcelain cups and 12 saucers (est. $50-$75). $6,900 
• Lot 559J: Currier & Ives lithograph of Washington ($600-$800). $4,600 
• Lot 559K: Four 45-rpm records, including Sinatra (est. $60-$80). $3,450 
• Lot 559L: Four 45-rpm records (est. $80-$100). $3,910 
• Lot 559M: Lacquered burlap coffee table (est. $200-$300). $17,250 
• Lot 559N: ''Mao Dead,'' 1976: Andy Warhol-autographed copy of the New York Post (est. $200-$300). $7,762 
• Lot 559O: A horse and a groom, circle of Adrien Van De Velde (est. $1,500-$2,000). $4,600 
• Lot 559P: Woman riding a horse, American school, 20th century (est. $150-$200). $4,312 
• Lot 559Q: Portrait of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, in pencil, by Lily Cushing (est. $150-$200). $28,750 
• Lot 559S: Patiently Waiting, Michele, reproduction signed in pencil (est. $50-$75). $4,312 
• Lot 559T: The First Family, Peggy Burrows (est. $200-$300). $17,250 
• Lot 559U: Clown, Woman, Horse, Walt Kuhn, signed watercolor with pen and ink (est. $800-$1,200). $5,750 
• Lot 559V: Ommaggio a Jacqueline Kennedy, watercolor and pencil (est. $250-$300). $4,887 
• Lot 559W: Untitled (Desert Station), Michael Flanagan (est. $150-$200). $4,600 
• Lot 559X: Reproduction of a painting of a woman lying in a bed (est. $25-$50). $4,255 
• Lot 559Y: Banque de France and Timbre Royal (est. $50-$75). $6,900 
• Lot 559Z: Botticelli Judith, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, watercolor over etching (est. $200-$300). $24,150 
• Lot 560: Russian silver-gilt bonbonniere, late 18th century (est. $700-$900). $8,050 
• Lot 561: Russian silver-gilt and niello vodka cup, Moscow 1882 (est. $500-$700). $8,050 
• Lot 562: Gold-mounted bloodstone bonbonniere, 19th century (est. $2,000-$3,000). $14,950 
• Lot 563: 22-karat gold and enamel Byzantine style icon roundel, 20th century (est. $700-$900). $5,462 
• Lot 564: Swiss gold and enamel zarf, Geneva, circa 1830 (est. $2,500-$3,500). $11,500 
• Lot 565: German enamel snuff box, circa 1765 (est. $700-$900). $14,950 
• Lot 566: French gold-mounted agate snuff box, Gabriel Gallois, Paris, 1743 (est. $4,000-$6,000). $13,800 
• Lot 567: Greek icon triptych, 18th century (est. $1,200-$1,500). $5,175 
• Lots 568-569: Two Austrian silver/translucent enamel table clocks, early 1900s (both est. $1,000-$1,500). $48,875 and $57,500 
• Lot 570: Two matching French silver-gilt beakers, one Theodore Tonnellier, 1819-38, the other possibly the same, Paris (est. $250-$450). $11,500 
• Lot 571: A pair of silver-gilt salt cellars and a pair of Russian silver-gilt liners to fit (est. $500-$700). $6,900 
• Lot 572: A pair of American silver salt cellars and a pair of English electroplate pepperettes, all early 20th century (est. $80-$120). $8,050 
• Lot 573: Three English electroplate salt cellars, Barker Brothers Silversmiths Ltd., of Birmingham, early 20th century (est. $50-$80). $6,325 
• Lot 574: Victorian silver ewer, J. Smyth, Dublin, 1867 (est. $1,500-$2,500). $34,500 
• Lot 575: American silver trophy two-handled cup won by Mrs. J.V. Bouvier III, Mr. and Mrs. A. Biddle Duke, 1938 (est. $1,200-$1,500). $18,400 
• Lot 576: Trophy cup inscribed to Mrs. John V. Bouvier III and others (est. $1,500-$2,000). $19,550 
• Lot 577: Trophy cup inscribed to J.V. Bouvier III (est.$650-$850). $12,650 
• Lot 578: George III silver dinner plate, Paul Crespin, London, 1732 (est. $500-$700). $13,800 
• Lot 579: Riding trophy, a silver tray (est. $75-$150). $11,500 
• Lot 580: Riding trophy, a silver bowl (est. $250-$500). $14,950 
• Lots 581-587: Several silver goblets, all riding trophies (est. $100-$150 each). Sold for $4,600-$5,750 
• Lot 588: Electroplate dressing table mirror, 20th century (est. $400-$600). $19,550 
• Lot 589: Silver-gilt and cut-glass dresser set, Continental, 19th century (est. $1,800-$2,200). $28,750 
• Lot 590: George III silver soup ladle, Eley & Fearn, London, 1800 (est. $500-$600). $11,500 
• Lot 591: Pair of English electroplate berry spoons, circa 1890 (est. $40-$80). $9,775 
• Lot 592: Victorian silver paper knife, George Unite & Sons, Birmingham; the blade, 1888; the handle, 1889 (est. $300-$400). $12,075 
• Lot 593: American silver ashtray, maker's mark B&M, 1956-57 (est. $150-$200). $21,850 
• Lot 594: Fourteen American silver ashtrays (est. $400-$600). $27,600 
• Lot 595: Twelve American silver ashtrays, maker's mark a monogram, circa 1950 (est. $150-$200). $42,550 
• Lot 596: Silver cigarette lighter, Fisher Silversmiths Inc., N.J and N.Y., mid-20th century (est. $150-$200). $9,775 
• Lot 597: American silver candy dish, Gorham Mfg. Co., mid 20th century (est. $150-$200). $29,900 
• Lot 598: Electroplate vegetable dish, liner and covers, English, circa 1950 (est. $50-$100). $6,900 
• Lot 599: Indian enameled gold box, Jaipur, late 19th-early 20th century (est. $2,000-$3,000). $14,950

Source: USA TODAY, April 29, 1996

by Jacqueline (Mrs. John F.) Kennedy

October 27, 1960 Column

November 8 now is only days away. Each day gets more and more exciting and more and more filled with suspense.

Wednesday I was in New York with Jack and rode in the ticker tape parade. Never have I been more thrilled than I was then to see so many thousands of people cheering for Jack. Afterwards people told me it was the largest crowd since the parade for Lindbergh.

That was the last time I'll be campaigning with Jack before the election as my doctor has now said I should stay in Washington. Sorry as I am not to go with him more, I'm glad to be home with Caroline now because she keeps seeing her father's picture on lapel pins and bumpers and wondering why so many people are talking about him and why he isn't home more often.

Several days abo the Sub-committee on Medical Care for the Aged released its report for the Women's Committee for the New Frontier. So many people all over the country had written me about this problem that I was particularly interested in what they had to say.

So often this is considered a problem affecting only older people, whereas, actually it equally affects younger people who take care of their parents and sometimes must choose between this and educating their children.

The report stressed the importance of paying for increased medical care through the social security system rather than requiring older people pass an income or means test in order to get medical benefits. This way each person pays for his own medical care by contributing during his working years to a system which provides assistance in later years when he needs to help meet his medical bills.

Yesterday Dr. Benjamin Spock was in town and stopped by the house to see me. Along with most mother's in the country, I have read his books and admire him greatly. It was fascinating to talk to him not only about children, but also about his views on education and medical care the aged.

He is most anxious that there be immediate legislation to build more schools and provide higher salaries for teachers. I'm glad to say,  he believes Jack is the man best qualified to build on a realistic program in these fields.

I also had an interesting chat with Mr. Kefauver, Mrs. Gore, and Mrs. Ellington from Tennessee, who were most encouraging about the election in their state. I hope reports from everywhere will continue to be good, and that everyone will vote on November 8th.

Source: JFK Library

by Jacqueline (Mrs. John F.) Kennedy

September 16, 1960 Column

For the first time since Jack and I have been married, I have not been able to be with him while he is campaigning. You can imagine how frustrating it is to be in Hyannis Port reading all that he's doing and not participating in any way.

This week I decided one way to  keep from feeling left out was to talk through this column to the friendly people all over the country I would have met while campaigning. Just in the few weeks of being with Jack in Wisconsin and West Virginia I met so many people whom I would still like to be in touch with.

The worst part was not being in Los Angeles for the nomination. To me it seemed it would be surely better to be there than sitting anxiously by the television in Hyannis Port, but my obstetrician firmly disagreed. Since then I have resigned myself and have kept up with my husband by reading several newspapers every day and by writing to Jack's many friends throughout the country.

Las week was an exciting week for me and for Caroline, our daughter who will be three in November. Hurricane Donna came close enough to where we were in Hyannis Port to knock down ten trees and blow part of the roof away. We really weren't terribly frightened, but Caroline did worry about what was happening to her father and whether her kitten and puppy were safe.

Once she was assured Jack was in Texas where there was no storm, and Mitten and Charey were with us, we spent a cozy evening reading stories by candlelight.

This week, the doctor let me go to New York and spend two full days campaigning. I really didn't see Jack for more than a few moments alone, but at least I was part of things again. The first morning I was on Dave Garroway's show, which I enjoyed very much.

In the afternoon, it was fun to pick out maternity clothes, and talking to reporters about them was amusing. All that talk over what I wear and I how I fix up my hair has amused me and puzzled me. What does my hairdo have to do with my husband's ability to be President?

Actually I 've always loved clothes, and when I've had the time I've enjoyed the universal feminine sport of shopping around from store to store and looking for new styles in the women's magazines.

The next day I went out to the airport to meet Jack who was late because of the crash in the morning at La Guardia. We went together  to a huge luncheon at the Commodore which was very exciting. Everyone seemed so enthusiastic about Jack that I loved every minute of it. From there we flew from one rally or reception to another and finally to a large dinner. The next day I was back in Hyannis.

I'll be in Washington for a few days, then back in Massachusetts to close up the house. Already almost everyone else has left, so I'll be glad to be back in Washington permanently after that. I hope soon to be able to go along with Jack as much as possible, particularly on trips not too far away from Washington.

Source: JFK Library

The lawsuit filed by Jacqueline Kennedy never reached the courtroom. On January 16, 1967, an accord was reached. While this accord hardly ended the hostilities between the Kennedys and William Manchester, the settlement permitted the publishers to proceed with publication of The Death of a President, minus several passages.

Statement on Behalf of Jacqueline Kennedy (Prepared by Richard Goodwin, John Siegenthaler and Edwin Guthman).

In late 1963, several authors were planning to write about the events surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Members of the family and members of the late President's staff were receiving many requests for interviews and cooperation.

In order to prevent proliferation of demands and at the same time to permit a full historical account, Senator Robert F. Kennedy and Mrs. John F. Kennedy — on the advice of many of those being contacted — agreed to submit to one interviewer regarding those painful days,

William Manchester was asked to interview Mrs. Kennedy and Senator Kennedy and to do the research and write the story of November 21-25, 1963. Neither Mrg. Kennedy nor Senator Kennedy then knew Mr. Manchester personally.

At that time the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library had begun an "oral history" project to record on tape the recollections of those involved in the Kennedy Administration. It was understood that all such tapes were to be deposited in the Kennedy Library to be made available to future historians at a time designated by the person interviewed. There are 300 such tapes already on deposit, some of them sealed for more than 100 years.

Mr. Arthur Schlesinger had interviewed Mrs. Kennedy for this project. When his interview reached the period of the assassination, he stopped. Since Mr. Manchester was to write his book, it was thought that he should complete the interview since it might give him valuable background material and would not subject Mrs. Kennedy to a repetition of an account of the facts.

Mrs. Kennedy and Senator Kennedy, :as they were interviewed, were told that they were talking for a "historian of the 21st century."

They were also told that, like all others interviewed, they could designate when, if ever, the tapes or the contents of their interviews could be released. Moreover, they felt fully protected by a formal contract signed by Mr. Manchester which guaranteed that nothing they said would be published without consent. They were reassured by both the author and representatives of the publishers. Harper & Row, that nothing they told Mr. Manchester would be printed unless they approved.

Under the agreement, the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library was to receive a share of the normal profits of the author and the publishers, since all agreed that Mr. Manchester's book was not "to be a commercial enterprise. Mr. Manchester publicly acknowledged this as outlined in a press release at the time of the signing of his agreement to write the book.

The terms of the agreement signed in March, 1964, provided that Mr. Manchester would not publish his book until his completed manuscript was submitted to Senator Kennedy and to Mrs, Kennedy and was approved. This, of course, was never done, nor were the tapes of their interviews with Mr. Manchester ever turned over to the library.

Under the protection of this agreement and unaware of any danger that there would be any unauthorized publication in her lifetime or that of her children, Mrs. Kennedy talked freely and for the historical record to Manchester in interviews that lasted about ten hours. She did not see or talk to Mr. Manchester again until he had completed his manuscript.

For about two years, until early 1966, Mr. Manchester worked on his book. No member of the Kennedy family supervised or directed his work in any way, nor did they discuss the book with him. He was completely on his own.

In early 1966, Mr. Manchester submitted the manuscript to Senator Kennedy, who asked Mr. Seigenthaler and Mr. Guthman to review the manuscript and make suggestions. They had frequent discussions about the text with Mr. Evan Thomas, of Harper & Row.

While the editorial process was continuing. Senator Kennedy assured Mr. Manchester that he would not stand in the way of publication or magazine serialization once a final text had been agreed upon, although neither then, nor at any subsequent time, was there any such approval. Mrs. Kennedy or her representatives had not reviewed the manuscript, although her personal approval was required.

In late July the manuscript was sold to Look magazine. However, we were then, and for the next several months, assured that the changes personally desired by Mrs. Kennedy would be made.

It is unnecessary to detail the almost endless series of meetings and conversations which took place all during the summer and through the fall. Mrs. Kennedy's requests were repeatedly made through representatives and by personal appeals. Galleys were edited, and lengthy editorial discussions were held. Despite constant reassurances, however, most of the requested changes were not made.

We continued our efforts to modify tlie manuscript dealing with personal passages and inaccuracies. The appeals went on, even as prospects grew dimmer, because all concerned knew that, regardless of the merits, legal action would create a painful and difficult situation.

In December, Mrs. Kennedy was finally and irrevocably denied the right even to see the current version of the manuscript. The passages were the same ones that she had been discussing throughout. In fact, as we later learned, most of this material had been retained.

It is impossible to describe the personal distress caused by this final refusal after months of discussion, reassurance and promises. Although a lawsuit would be painful, it could not equal the distress caused over this long period.

Moreover, it was clear that only through legal action could Mrs. Kennedy assert her right and desire to protect her private life and the innocent griefs of her children. Even then there was hesitation. For we all knew how difficult would be the storm that was sure to come.

A controversy, however, would end, while the published material would live forever. We also knew that some of the material might be printed in any event; but it would be transitory and fragmented and, at least, lack the seeming acquiescence of the family of President John Kennedy

And so the lawsuit was brought.

Now it has been settled among all the parties. Those personal passages of most concern have been deleted or modified. The recorded interviews will be deposited in the Kennedy Library, We are grateful for that. We all agree that the historical record has not been damaged, nor has the book itself been hurt.

Throughout discussions of changes and revisions, concern was expressed by us and by the publishers regarding passages which were unfair or inaccurate. Detailed memoranda were submitted, specifically objecting to these passages.

Many of the changes recommended in this connection were refused by the author, apparently on the ground that he was entitled to his own view of history. When we were not successful in getting the author and publisher to agree with these changes, we and the lawyers in the controversy felt these points should not properly be made a point of legal suppression.

Thus it is important to note that on the title page of each copy of the book published in the United States or abroad there will appear the following words:

"Harper & Row wishes to make it clear that neither Mrs. John F. Kennedy nor Senator Robert F, Kennedy has in any way approved or endorsed the material appearing in this book. The author, William Manchester, and the publishers assume complete and sole responsibility,"

All the parties, publishers and author, have stated that the material involved is only a small portion of an immense narrative; and we are told it is of little significance. We agree with that. Its only significance was to Mrs. Kennedy and to her children.

We can only regret that it was not possible to make the accommodations, which have now so easily been agreed upon, without the ordeal which legal action inevitably and foreseeably brought.