22/04/2023, JULIEN'S "Hollywood: Classic & Contemporary" Lots Partie 2
Enchères "Hollywood: Classic & Contemporary"
22 & 23 avril 2023
- 120 lots avec Marilyn Monroe -
- Partie 2 : Effets Personnels
> 22/04/2023, JULIEN'S "Hollywood: Classic & Contemporary": Vente et Catalogue
Factures, Reçus & Chèques
Invoices, Receipts & Checks
Lot 96: MARILYN MONROE: SIGNED 1952 SCHWAB'S PHARMACY CHECK
A Marilyn Monroe signed counter check, written entirely in her own hand, dated June 3, 1952, made payable to Schwab's Pharmacy in the amount of $25.00.
6.5 x 3 inches. PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $1,000 - $2,000 - (25 bids) - Sold Price: $6,500 
Lot 103: MARILYN MONROE: HANDWRITTEN AND SIGNED CHECK
A check that was completely handwritten and signed in red ink by Marilyn Monroe. The check is dated May 23, 1953 and the amount of $50.41 is made payable to Hayan's Westside Market. Monroe lists her phone number as CR62211 and her address as 882 Doheny, Los Angeles. 6 x 3 inches.
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 - (19 bids) - Sold Price: $6,500 
Lot 104: MARILYN MONROE: SIGNED HALLOWEEN 1953 DOHENY PHARMACY CHECK
A counter check written to Doheny Pharmacy for $34.89 signed in blue ink by Marilyn Monroe and dated October 31, 1953 (Halloween).
Accompanied by original Julien's lot tag. 8.5 x 3.75 inches
Estimate: $1,000 - $2,000 - (24 bids) - Sold Price: $7,800 
Lot 166: MARILYN MONROE: ARTHUR MILLER DEPARTMENT STORE RECEIPTS
A group of sales receipts that were charged to the account of playwright Arthur Miller during the years (1956-1961) he was married to Marilyn Monroe. The receipts are for department stores Bloomingdale's and Saks Fifth Avenue and list Miller's address as 444 East 57th St., New York, which is the address of the apartment he shared with the late screen icon. 6.25 x 7.5 inches
Estimate: $100 - $200 - (6 bids) - Sold Price: $195
Lot 167: MARILYN MONROE: JANE MILLER "BLACK DRESS" JAX FASHION BOUTIQUE RECEIPT
A sales receipt for Jax fashion boutique made out to Marilyn Monroe Miller. The receipt is dated 12/28 and shows the charge of $3.50 for alterations of a black dress for Jane Miller, Monroe's stepdaughter with husband Arthur Miller. 4 x 6 inches
Estimate: $200 - $300 - (6 bids) - Sold Price: $325 
Lot 168: MARILYN MONROE: JANE MILLER JAX FASHION BOUTIQUE GIFT CERTIFICATE RECEIPT
A receipt for a gift certificate for Jax clothing boutique that was purchased by Marilyn Monroe. The name "Marilyn Monroe Miller" is written in blue ink in the receipt's Sold To line and is dated December 24. The purchase was a $75 gift certificate for Jane Miller, daughter of playwright Arthur Miller to whom Monroe was married from 1956-1961. Jax was an American-based fashion boutique popular with stylish celebrities. Monroe is known to have worn several articles of Jax clothing. 4 x 6 inches
Estimate: $200 - $300 - (6 bids) - Sold Price: $260 
Lot 169: MARILYN MONROE: JANE MILLER JAX FASHION BOUTIQUE PETTICOAT RECEIPTS
A pair of receipts for Jax clothing boutique for purchases made by Marilyn Monroe. The receipts are dated December 28. The purchase was for a petticoat for Jane Miller, daughter of playwright Arthur Miller to whom Monroe was married from 1956-1961. 4 x 6 inches
Estimate: $100 - $200 - (10 bids) - Sold Price: $520
Lot 170: MARILYN MONROE: JANE MILLER JAX FASHION BOUTIQUE ALTERATION RECEIPT
A receipt for Jax clothing boutique that was purchased by Marilyn Monroe. The name "Marilyn Monroe" is written in blue ink in the receipt's Sold To line and is dated December 28. The purchase was for alterations on a black dress Monroe had purchased for Jane Miller, daughter of playwright Arthur Miller to whom Monroe was married from 1956-1961. 4 x 6 inches
Estimate: $100 - $200 - (8 bids) - Sold Price: $390 
Lot 171: MARILYN MONROE: ARTHUR MILLER'S DAUGHTER'S DOCTOR BILLS
A group of typewritten doctor bills, circa December 1959-April 1960, made payable to Arthur Miller, during the time he was married to Marilyn Monroe. The bills were for Jane Miller, the playwright's daughter from a previous marriage, who sought care from Dr. Edith Taglicht Schmidt, a New York City-based psychologist. Each bill features the address of the apartment Miller and Monroe lived in during much of their marriage and each is marked paid in the lower right corner. 7.25 x 8.25 inches
Estimate: $200 - $300 - (8 bids) - Sold Price: $130 
Correspondances, Lettres
Correspondences, Letters
Lot 112: MARILYN MONROE: BEN HECHT "MY STORY" CORRESPONDENCE
Six documents referencing an agreement, and the dissolution thereof, between Marilyn Monroe and Ben Hecht regarding his authoring her life story.
Included is a facsimile copy of the originally signed agreement between Monroe and Hecht, dated March 16, 1954, in which the terms of the agreement are exceedingly clear. Three unsigned carbon copies of this same agreement are included. Also included is a facsimile copy of a two-page letter sent to Hecht by Marilyn's attorney Lloyd Wright, Jr., in which he demands that Hecht "surrender to us on behalf of our client, Miss Marilyn Monroe, all, and I repeat all, copies of any material concerning Miss Marilyn Monroe written by Mr. Ben Hecht, pursuant to his contract of March 16, 1954 with Marilyn Monroe, or otherwise."
Hecht partnered with Monroe to write her life story, which was to be published only in the Ladies' Home Journal magazine. Ultimately, for reasons unknown, Hecht sold the text without Marilyn's knowledge or approval, and the story was published in London's Empire News from May through August of 1954.
11 x 8.5 inches - PROVENANCE Lot 685, "From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property," Julien's Auctions, Beverly Hills CA, 6/13/2019.
Estimate: $600 - $800 - (10 bids) - Sold Price: $910 
Lot 128: MARILYN MONROE: NOTE FROM BUDDY ADLER
A small notecard to Marilyn Monroe from producer Buddy Adler. The notecard reads, "Darling, It's wonderful having you home again. Best wishes, Buddy Adler." This card is likely in reference to Monroe's return to Hollywood in 1956 after having spent the entirety of 1955 in New York City.
Adler was the producer of Bus Stop (Marilyn Monroe Productions, 1956) the first of two films from Monroe's personal production company, Marilyn Monroe Productions. He won Academy Awards and a Golden Globe award. Other films he produced include From Here to Eternity (Columbia Pictures, 1953) and Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing (20th Century Fox, 1955). 4 x 3 inches
Estimate: $600 - $800 - (8 bids) - Sold Price: $585
Lot 134: MARILYN MONROE: LETTER FROM EMMELINE SNIVELY
A one-page typed letter to Marilyn Monroe from Emmeline Snively, dated July 31, 1958. Snively was the owner and manager of the Bluebook Modeling Agency. Marilyn, still Norma Jean at the time, signed with the agency in 1945, and Snively is believed to have assisted her in transforming into Marilyn Monroe. The letter reads in part, "We have been following your steady progress over the years, and our students at Blue Book Models regard your success and constant development as an inspiration." Included with this letter is a torn portion of the original mailing envelope with Snively's typed mailing address. Pencil scribbles are visible on the envelope fragment, possibly written in Marilyn's own hand. It is interesting to note that Snively attempted to stay in contact with Marilyn throughout the star's career. In fact, she was one of a very few guests from Marilyn's inner circle who was invited to her funeral.
8.25 x 9 inches - PROVENANCE Lot 682, "From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property," Julien's Auctions, Beverly Hills CA, 6/13/2019.
Estimate: $600 - $800 - (12 bids) - Sold Price: $1,143 
Lot 141: MARILYN MONROE: NORMAN ROSTEN LETTER
A one-page handwritten letter to Marilyn Monroe from poet and friend Norman Rosten, apparently while he was vacationing in the Arctic Circle. The letter reads in part, "This bar of chocolate and paperclip were both bought in this Eskimo village north of the Arctic Circle! Who says the world isn't round? It's too round!"
The actual chocolate bar wrapper is affixed to the letter using the aforementioned paperclip. Also included is the original envelope, postmarked January 27, 1959, addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at 444 East 57th Street, New York, NY.
10 x 6.5 inches - PROVENANCE Lot 674, "From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property," Julien's Auctions, Beverly Hills CA, 6/13/2019.
Estimate: $600 - $800 - (9 bids) - Sold Price: $780 
Lot 145: Marilyn Monroe: Signed “Let’s Make Love” Wilfrid Hyde-White Gifted Original Artwork
An original artwork given to Wilfrid Hyde-White on the set of Let’s Make Love (20th Century Fox, 1960) and signed by the film’s cast, crew, and others including Marilyn Monroe, Yves Montand, Arthur Miller, George Cukor, Tony Randall, Allan “Whitey” Snyder, Marjorie Plecher, Paula Strasberg, David Bretherton, David Burns, Kenneth Kendall, and Ray Foster. The ink on paper artwork was created by the art department for the film and given to Hyde-White as a going-away present. The image shows Hyde-White waiting at a cab stand. A billboard in the background reads “Let’s Make Love/ Cukor Co.” and titled at the top “Happy Show/ From the Kids.” Housed in a frame; not examined outside of frame. Accompanied by the original Julien’s Auctions lot tag from 2016.
PROVENANCE From the Collection of Alex Hyde-White / 15 x 15 x .75 inches.
Estimate: $20,000 - $30,000 
Lot 154: MARILYN MONROE: CHRISTMAS CARD FROM HALF-SISTER BERNIECE MIRACLE
An undated Christmas card to Marilyn Monroe from her half-sister Berniece Miracle. The card reads, "Whatever makes Christmas day merry, and the season a happy one, too. Whatever you want in the new year, that's what this wishes for you." The card is signed "Berniece" in her own handwriting.
6 x 4 inches - PROVENANCE Lot 663, "From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property," Julien's Auctions, Beverly Hills CA, 6/13/2019..
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (12 bids) - Sold Price: $780 
Lot 155: MARILYN MONROE: CHRISTMAS CARD FROM MARIE DI MAGGIO
An undated Christmas card to Marilyn Monroe from Marie DiMaggio, the sister of Marilyn's second husband, baseball great Joe DiMaggio. The card reads, "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year," with Marie's name printed at the bottom of the card's message. No personal greeting from Marie is included.
7 x 4 inches - PROVENANCE Lot 662, "From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property," Julien's Auctions, Beverly Hills CA, 6/13/2019.
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (5 bids) - Sold Price: $260 
Lot 156: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE FROM "SUNDAY EXPRESS"
A typed letter dated June 10, 1960 from the Sunday Express requesting Marilyn Monroe's participation in a series of articles on the theme "Why I Believe in God." The letter reads in part, "We are asking people who have won distinction in many different fields to contribute to the series, and I should like to include you among them" and, "...the core of the article will be the writer's own view of what God is and why one believes in His existence." The letter is signed by Gordon Robinson, Features Editor. Also included is a copy of a letter sent in response to the request dated August 3, 1960 reading in part, "Miss Monroe wishes me to thank you for your interest, but, because of her heavy work schedule, she must regretfully decline."
The response letter was sent by Rupert Allan, who handled Marilyn's publicity and press inquiries for several years.
11 x 8.5 inches - PROVENANCE Lot 655, "From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property," Julien's Auctions, Beverly Hills CA, 6/13/2019.
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (7 bids) - Sold Price: $390 
Lot 189: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE FROM JOHN MOOR
A grouping of correspondence to Marilyn Monroe from fashion and interior designer John Moore, including a Western Union telegram dated May 31, 1961, which reads, "Wish you were here to celebrate it. Love you." This message is likely in reference to Marilyn's birthday, which was on June 1, the day after the telegram is dated.
Also included is an undated, hand-signed Christmas card and a note that likely accompanied a bouquet of flowers with a message that reads, "Will you be my Valentine? John Moore." Moore was a close friend of Monroe's. He worked for Talmack, and designed many of Marilyn's clothes, including the gown she wore during the private wedding ceremony in which she married Arthur Miller. He also assisted her in redecorating the apartment she and Miller shared on East 57th Street in New York City. 6.5 x 4.5 (largest)
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (4 bids) - Sold Price: $260 
Lot 202: MARILYN MONROE: SECRETARIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Three letters from Hedda Rosten to Cherie Redmond, both women being employed by Marilyn Monroe to provide secretarial and administrative support to the star. Rosten, the wife of famed poet and close personal friend of Marilyn's Norman Rosten, resided on the east coast, while Redmond lived on the west coast.
The February 24 letter references Rosten's W4 form, postage expenses and a salary increase. The second letter, dated "May 22 or 23," references mailing a photo and petty cash. The third and final letter, dated July 10, references two bills that were evidently enclosed, along with a line reading "They say all business comes to a standstill in N.Y. in the summer." As Redmond began working for Marilyn in 1962, these letters reference business conducted during the final year of her life and provide an interesting look into the levels and types of administrative support Monroe needed.
10.5 x 8.25 inches (largest) - PROVENANCE Lot 656, "From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property," Julien's Auctions, Beverly Hills CA, 6/13/2019.
Estimate: $200 - $300 - (9 bids) - Sold Price: $455 
Scripts, Scénarios
Scripts, Scenarios
Lot 127: MARILYN MONROE: PAULA STRASBERG ANNOTATED "BUS STOP" SCRIPT
A bound final draft of the screenplay for Bus Stop (Twentieth Century Fox, 1956) that personally belonged to Marilyn Monroe's acting coach Paula Strasberg and is annotated by her throughout. The blue cover is printed with the words "Bus Stop / February 27, 1956" in the center, "652" in the upper left, "Final" in the upper right, "147" in the lower right, "Property of Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation" at the bottom, and has the initials "PMS" (for Paula Miller Strasberg) written in ink near the top. The script is 123 pages long and features many blue revision pages. Strasberg circled every mention of Monroe's character's name Cherie in red ink and wrote her notes throughout in both red ink and pencil and in some cases crossed out portions of Cherie's dialogue.
The release of Bus Stop in 1956 marked a turning point in Monroe's career. It was the first film she starred in after beginning to study with Lee Strasberg at the Actors Studio in 1955. Strasberg's wife Paula became Monroe's personal acting coach accompanying her to the set during filming, sometimes to the consternation of the film's director. Monroe's performance as the ambitious but somewhat untalented "chanteuse" from the Ozarks was met with much acclaim and helped elevate her reputation as an actress to be taken seriously within the film industry.
9.5 x 11.5 x 1 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $500 - $700 - (23 bids) - Sold Price: $3,900 
Lot 143: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED EARLY DRAFT OF "LET'S MAKE LOVE" SCREENPLAY
An early draft of the Let's Make Love (Twentieth Century Fox, 1960) screenplay that belonged to Marilyn Monroe. The light blue cover is printed with the film's original title, The Billionaire, is dated November 13, 1959, and is marked with "Property of Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation / Return to Stenographic Department." The top left side of the cover is stamped "822" and the right top has the words "Complete A.M." (possibly the initials of Arthur Miller, Monroe's husband at the time) written and underlined in pencil. The script is 158 typewritten yellow pages and there has some light annotations made in pencil, including portions of a scene crossed out. A single loose page of white paper is typewritten with the words "154 (old script)" at the top and features an exchange of dialogue between the characters Jean and Amanda.
Let's Make Love was Monroe's second to last completed film and her final musical movie. She portrayed actress Amanda Dell who is rehearsing an off-Broadway revue that spoofs a headline-making billionaire named Jean-Marc Clement (Yves Montand), who, by accident, becomes cast as himself and falls in love with Monroe's character. The film earned more than $6 million at the box office upon release.
9 x 11.5 x 1 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $500 - $700 - (22 bids) - Sold Price: $3,900 
Fans
Lot 136: MARILYN MONROE: GET WELL CARDS FROM FANS
Two greeting cards sent to Marilyn from fans with get well wishes. One card's handwritten inscription reads, "To a wonderful actress. My best wishes to you. Palma Urso, 1958." The other is simply signed, "Judy Bawber."
8 x 3.5 inches (largest) - PROVENANCE Lot 653, "From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property," Julien's Auctions, Beverly Hills CA, 6/13/2019.
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (4 bids) - Sold Price: $260 
Lot 142: MARILYN MONROE: FAN LETTER AND TYPED RESPONSE
A two-page handwritten letter from a fan by the name of Pete Monti, dated June 1, 1959, in which Monti expresses his love and admiration for Marilyn Monroe.
Passages from the letter read, "every year I send you a gift with my address on the present for you to answer, and tell me if you liked it, but you never answered it. I think the reason for that was because you never received the gifts," "...I have been a fan of yours since 1950, I even have every book that ever came out with your picture in it," "there is only one thing I would like you to do for me...is to win the Academy Award for best actress of the year, to show them in Hollywood that your (sic) a real good actress. Everybody tries to imitate you, but they can't...there is only one Marilyn Monroe, and that's you." The letter is signed, "Yours Truly, Pete Monti." A photo of Monti in formal attire, together with a female companion, is stapled to the letter.
Included also is a typed response to this letter, dated June 19, 1959, reading, "Miss Monroe has asked me to thank you most kindly for your birthday remembrance and good wishes. She appreciates your thoughtfulness very much." The letter is signed "Yours sincerely, Secretary to Marilyn Monroe." The letter was likely prepared by May Reis, Monroe's secretary for several years.
11 x 8.5 inches.
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (9 bids) - Sold Price: $520 
Lot 144: MARILYN MONROE: SIGNED AND INSCRIBED PHOTO
A framed black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe leaning against a tree. Inscribed "Dear Linda, I wish you luck with your acting. Love and kisses, Marilyn Monroe Miller." This inscription was written for child actor Linda Bennett.
Accompanied by the original Julien's Auctions lot card and tag.
19 x 23 x 2 inches - PROVENANCE Lot 902, Property From the Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Julien’s Auctions, Beverly Hills, November 17, 2016
Estimate: $7,000 - $9,000 - (13 bids) - Sold Price: $9,100
Lot 190: MARILYN MONROE: FAN LETTER FROM EMILY HEDDA LISS
An undated handwritten fan letter to Marilyn Monroe from a young child, signed Emily Hedda Liss. The letterhead reads "Mrs. Joseph Liss, 445 East 68th Street, New York, New York," indicating Emily is likely the young daughter of television writer and editor Joseph Liss.
The letter reads: "Dear Marilyn, How are you? Daddy and mommy saw you. I wish I could of. I am writing you to see if you rember (sic) me. First you saw me playing on the grass at Chaire's house and then at Patty's. I went to East Hampton and I got a new bike. It is beautiful." 7 x 6.25 inches
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (4 bids) - Sold Price: $195 
Effets personnels qui lui appartenaient
Personnlay owned which belonged to her
Lot 110: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED CLIPPING ABOUT HER PERFORMANCE IN KOREA
A clipping from the Honolulu Advertiser dated February 19, 1954 reporting on Marilyn Monroe's visit to Korea and her performance for the U.S. troops that was personally owned by the actress. The clipping features a black and white photo of Monroe with a caption that reads "Marilyn Monroe in Korea / Soldiers riot to see her." The headline of the accompanying article reads "GI Trampled In Crush To See Marilyn Monroe."
Monroe visited Korea in February 1954 with husband Joe DiMaggio a few weeks after their marriage. Monroe was invite to perform before the troops and and the trip caused an interruption in the couple's honeymoon.
4 x 12.5 inches. PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (8 bids) - Sold Price: $455 
Lot 111: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED "MARILYN MONROE VISITS OSAKA ARMY HOSPITAL" NEWSLETTER
An issue of The Host, an Osaka Army Hospital newsletter, that belonged to Marilyn Monroe. The Volume V, number 2 issue is dated March 6, 1954 and the cover features a photograph of Monroe next to the headline "Marilyn Monroe visits Osaka Army Hospital." Inside is a two-page spread of photos showing Monroe performing and having lunch with military patients at the hospital along with a short article about her visit.
Monroe took time out from her honeymoon with husband Joe DiMaggio in early 1954 to entertain U.S. military troops in Korea and subsequently stopped by the Osaka Army Hospital in Japan.
8.5 x 11 inches. PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (11 bids) - Sold Price: $780 
Lot 130: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED "THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL" PAPERBACK
A paperback edition of the screenplay for The Prince and the Showgirl (Signet Books, 1957) by Terence Rattigan that was personally owned by Marilyn Monroe. The paperback features eight pages of photographs from the film.
Monroe portrayed Elsie Marina, the showgirl of the title, opposite the prince played by Laurence Olivier, who also directed the film adaptation of Rattigan's 1953 play. The filming was stressful for Monroe and her working relationship with Oliver was incredibly strained and was depicted in the movie My Week With Marilyn (The Weinstein Company, 2011).
4.25 x 7.25 x .25 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (12 bids) - Sold Price: $780 
Lot 131: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL PROGRAM
An issue of Showplace, the Radio City Music Hall program, dated June 13, 1957 that personally belonged to Marilyn Monroe. The program features photos of Monroe and Laurence Olivier and shows that the film being shown was The Prince and the Showgirl (Warner Bros., 1957), which costarred the two actors.
Monroe portrayed Elsie Marina, the showgirl of the title, opposite the prince played by Olivier, who also directed the film adaptation of Terrence Rattigan's 1953 play. The filming was stressful for Monroe and her working relationship with Oliver was incredibly strained and was depicted in the movie My Week With Marilyn (The Weinstein Company, 2011).
12 x 9.5 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (11 bids) - Sold Price: $780 
Lot 138: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED "SOME LIKE IT HOT" CALENDAR
A release date calendar for Some Like It Hot (United Artists, 1959) was personally owned by Marilyn Monroe. The cover page, featuring a photo of Marilyn in costume playing a ukulele reads: "The New Marilyn Monroe Calendar, Very Hot For March," an allusion to the famous 1951 nude calendar which helped establish Monroe as the premiere sex symbol of her era. The calendar features four pages, each with a photo of Monroe and announcing March 18 as the comedy's release date. The back page features the film's poster.
Monroe won a Golden Globe as Best Actress in a Motion Picture - Comedy or Musical for her performance as Sugar Kane and the film was named the greatest comedy film of all time in a poll by American Film Institute in 2000.
8.5 x 11 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $500 - $700 - (11 bids) - Sold Price: $910 
Lot 153: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED "SIGHT AND SOUND" MAGAZINE
An Autumn 1960 issue of Sight and Sound magazine with a photo of Marilyn Monroe in a scene from the film Let's Make Love (Twentieth Century Fox, 1960) on the cover that was personally owned by Monroe. Accompanied by a cover of the same magazine but with the price in English currency in the upper left corner. Both feature reviews of Let's Make Love.
9 x 11 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (10 bids) - Sold Price: $650 
Lot 182: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED "SPOT NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY" BOOK
A copy of Spot News Photography (Verlan Books, 1960) by Barney Stein that belonged to Marilyn Monroe. Stein was a New York Post staff photographer who mailed the book to Monroe and inscribed the first page with a handwritten note that reads in part: Dear Miss Monroe / On page 95 you'll find something interesting to you / Hope you get well real soon. / All the best to you.
Stein had photographed Monroe as she departed Lennox Hill Hospital in New York following a brief illness. He had notified two men working across the street from the hospital about her departure and they yelled to her as she entered her car and held up a handmade sign that read "Marilyn, We love you! From mike and Nick." Monroe looked up, waved, and blew them a kiss.
5 x 8 x .25 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (5 bids) - Sold Price: $325 
Lot 187: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED "THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER" CLIPPING
A front page from the March 30, 1961 issue of The Hollywood Reporter that belonged to Marilyn Monroe. The top of the page is printed with the name and address of Arthur P. Jacobs, who was Monroe's press agent and had presumably sent the issue to his client. The lower right features an item outlined in red pencil about the reissue of Monroe's film River of No Return (Twentieth Century Fox, 1954) and the possibility of her starring in the comedy Goodbye Charlie, which was eventually made with Debbie Reynolds two years after Monroe's death.
9.25 x 12.25 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (4 bids) - Sold Price: $260 
Lot 188: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED "HOW MARILYN SAVED (ROBERT MITCHUM'S) LIFE" CLIPPING
A clipped article from the May 1961 issue of Movie Life magazine titled "Bob Mitchum Tells How Marilyn Saved My Life!" In the article, actor Robert Mitchum recounts a story that took place when he filmed River of No Return (Twentieth Century Fox, 1954) opposite Monroe. Also featured within the clipping is an update on Monroe's health at the time and a story of how Mitchum first met Monroe during the 1940s while she was still married to her first husband Jim Dougherty.
9 x 11 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $500 - (8 bids) - Sold Price: $455 
Lot 197: MARILYN MONROE: MAKEUP PENCIL
A Glorene of Hollywood dark brown make-up pencil that was personally owned by Marilyn Monroe.
6 inches - PROVENANCE Partial lot 832, "Julien's Summer Sale 2009" (previously "Property From the Estate of Marilyn Monroe," Julien's Auctions, Los Angeles, June 4, 2005).
Estimate: $1,000 - $2,000 - (23 bids) - Sold Price: $6,500
Lot 198: Marilyn Monroe: Sparkly Brooch
A silver-tone metal brooch with crystal drops, each terminating in a prong set pear-shaped rhinestone, bar closure featuring rhinestone rondelle. The maker’s mark on verso reads, “Eisenberg/ Original.” 2.5 x 3 inches
PROVENANCE Lot 239, “Property from the Estate of Lee Strasberg, November 18, 2016,” Beverly Hills
Estimate: $5,000 - $7,000 
Lot 199: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED PORCELAIN VASE
A white porcelain vase with gold-tone gilt detail that personally belonged to Marilyn Monroe. The vase features two curved handles with gold-tone paint that's lightly worn and approximately three inches of gold-tone etching around the top neck. There's no maker's mark present.
Please be aware there is a small chip at the top rim.
5 x 10.25 inches - PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $500 - $700 - (23 bids) - Sold Price: $3,900 
Lot 200: MARILYN MONROE: PERSONALLY OWNED RED NEEDLEPOINT CUSHION COVER
A needlepoint cushion cover of a red floral pattern on a black background that belonged to Marilyn Monroe. The cover is housed in an unassociated shadowbox frame.
Accompanied by the original Julien's Auctions lot card and tag.
19 x 23 x 2 inches - PROVENANCE Lot 563, “Property From the Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe,” Julien’s Auctions, Beverly Hills, November 17, 2016
Estimate: $700 - $900 - (12 bids) - Sold Price: $1,170 
Lot 201: MARILYN MONROE: HELENA DRIVE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN TILE PLAQUE
A wooden plaque that was custom-made with surplus tile Marilyn Monroe personally chose for the kitchen and master bathroom of her final home located at 12305 5th Helena Drive in Los Angeles. The blue, green, yellow, and white patterned tiles were handpicked by Monroe to be installed in her home and are the last of the batch that remained following her death in August 1962. The plaque was custom made in the 1980s by request of the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nunez, who purchased the home in 1963.
Accompanied by Letter of Authenticity. 17 x 10 x 1 inches
Estimate: $800 - $1,200 - (21 bids) - Sold Price: $4,550 
Divers Documents Papiers
Various Papers Documents
Lot 137: MARILYN MONROE: ARTHUR MILLER'S SON'S STUDENT EVALUATION
A typewritten student evaluation for Robert "Bobby" Miller, son of Arthur Miller, that is dated May 1, 1958, during Miller's marriage to Marilyn Monroe. Bobby was in the 10-year-old group at Little Red School House in New York City. The document is labeled "Evaluation of Student's Progress" and while most of his teacher's comments are favorable, she also notes "He seems always to be on a high pitch of tension, and is having difficulty in settling, which leads to brief times of just not trying to do anything, and then spurts of trying. With reassurance from the adults in his life he will gain the security he needs to relax."
Also included are mimeographed pages of the April and May 1960 issues of the Oak Hall News-Roundup, the newsletter of the school Bobby later attended.
8.5 x 11 inches
Estimate: $100 - $200 - (4 bids) - Sold Price: $130 
Lot 191: MARILYN MONROE: SIGNED JOHN F. KENNEDY BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
A program for the May 19, 1962 event "New York's Birthday Salute to President Kennedy" that has been signed in ink by Marilyn Monroe and other celebrities including Harry Belafonte, Maria Callas, Shirley MacLaine, Henry Fonda, Peggy Lee, Jack Benny, Jimmy Durante, and others, many of whom were performers that night. The program has been matted and framed with the all-star lineup for the event on the far left, the center is the program with a crease down the center from the fold. On the left side are red, white, and blue blocks on which most of the celebrities have signed their names. One the right side is a photograph of President Kennedy with Monroe's signature beneath his face. On the far right is ephemera related to a previous sale of the program. Mounted on the back of the frame is a clipping of Liz Smith's column from 1998 that referenced the event and on the far left is a page with a list of the chairmen, committee members, and patrons, while on the far right is a page with members of the chorus and names of the production crew.
The star-studded birthday celebration for President Kennedy at Madison Square Garden, held 10 days before his actual birthday, remains one of the most discussed events in his and Monroe's career. The event was sponsored by the Democratic Committees and Citizens for Kennedy as a fundraiser to erase debt incurred during the 1960 presidential election. Monroe famously called in sick to filming Something's Got To Give at 20th Century Fox studios in Los Angeles to fly to New York in serenade the president with a sultry rendition of "Happy Birthday, Mister President" while wearing a sheer, skin-tight Jean-Louis gown that she'd been sewn-into just before the event.
26 x 14.25 x 1 inches (frame)
Estimate: $10,000 - $20,000 - (27 bids) - Sold Price: $88,900 
Lot 203: MARILYN MONROE: STRASBERG-OWNED MONROE DOCUMENTARY MAGAZINE COVER
A front page of trade publication Variety dated October 4, 1962 that was owned by the Strasberg family. An article in the center of the page discusses the numerous documentary projects that were rushed into development to capitalize on the death of Marilyn Monroe the previous August. This article reads in part: "Documentary producer David J. Wolper is joining the race to market pix about Marilyn Monroe, planning an 80-min. theatrical film documentary, "Marilyn."
9 x 12.25 inches
Estimate: $100 - $200 - (2 bids) - Sold Price: $76,50 
Lot 204: MARILYN MONROE: MOTHER-RELATED ATTORNEY CORRESPONDENCE
A two page copy of a typewritten letter dated November 7, 1963 sent to Aaron Frosch, Marilyn Monroe's attorney and executor of her will, from Inez Melson, Monroe's business manager, concerning the care of Gladys Baker Eley, Monroe's mother.
The letter reads in part: "I must confess that I am deeply concerned about the fact that no funds have been available with which to take care of Mrs. Eley's needs. The Sanitarium has been most cooperative and gracious with respect to carrying the account since the last payment made to them was for the month of February."
Eley suffered from schizophrenia and was institutionalized in Rockhaven Sanitarium in Verdugo City, California in 1953. Marilyn paid for her care there until her death in August 1962. Monroe left her mother a $100,000 trust fund, of which she received $5,000 each year. However, the trust fund was almost completely consumed by taxes and debts. Following Monroe's death, Melson oversaw financial care for Eley who later died in a retirement home in Florida in 1984.
8.5 X 11 inches
Estimate: $200 - $300 - (9 bids) - Sold Price: $455 
Lot 205: MARILYN MONROE: HOLLYWOOD REPORTER GLADYS BAKER ELEY CLIPPING
A page from May 25, 1965 issue of The Hollywood Reporter that features a story about Marilyn Monroe's mother. In her "Broadway Ballyhoo" column, Radie Harris writes "When Marilyn Monroe's will, still being probated, is settled, there will be nothing left for the Lee Strasbergs or any of the other beneficiaries. However, Marilyn's lawyer, Aaron Frosch, of the law firm of Weissberger & Frosch, is seeing to it that her institutionalized mother will be taken care of for the rest of her life."
Mrs. Gladys Baker Eley, Marilyn's mother, suffered from schizophrenia and was institutionalized in Rockhaven Sanitarium in Verdugo City, California in 1953. Marilyn paid for her care there until her death in August 1962. Monroe left her mother a $100,000 trust fund, of which she received $5,000 each year. However, the trust fund was almost completely swallowed up by taxes and debts. Eley died in a retirement home in Florida in 1984.
9.25 x 12.25 inches
Estimate: $100 - $200 - (6 bids) - Sold Price: $195 
Lot 206: MARILYN MONROE: LOS ANGELES TIMES GLADYS BAKER ELEY STORY AND LETTER
A group of items related to Mrs. Gladys Baker Eley, Marilyn Monroe's mother, including an article from the June 25, 1965 edition of the Los Angeles Times, a typewritten letter from the author of the story on Los Angeles Times letterhead, and a published letter from a reader in response to the article.
The article was published under the headline "Hard-Hearted Hollywood / Marilyn's Mother Ignored" and features quotes from Mrs. Inez Melson, Monroe's business manager, regarding how none of Monroe's close friends had offered to help pay for Eley's care but several of Monroe's fans had offered to send money for her support. The Times writer sent the clipping and a letter to Melson to confirm she'd seen it.
Eley suffered from schizophrenia and was institutionalized in Rockhaven Sanitarium in Verdugo City, California in 1953. Marilyn paid for her care there until her death in August 1962. Monroe left her mother a $100,000 trust fund, of which she received $5,000 each year. However, the trust fund was almost completely swallowed up by taxes and debts. Eley died in a retirement home in Florida in 1984.
9 x 11.5 inches
Estimate: $200 - $300 - (5 bids) - Sold Price: $260 
Autre
Other
Lot 114: Marilyn Monroe: “River Of No Return” “I’M Gonna File My Claim” Record Award
An in-house record award presented to Simon House Music to commemorate the sale of more than 50,000 copies of the RCA Victor record release of “I’m Gonna File My Claim” as performed by Marilyn Monroe. Monroe performed the song in her film River of No return (20th Century Fox, 1954). The award is housed behind glass in a gold-tone frame.
PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe’s Personal Property / 17.75 x 23.5 x 1.5 inches
Estimate: $7,000 - $9,000 
Lot 118: Marilyn Monroe: “There’s No Business Like Show Business” Swimsuit Costume
A four-piece ensemble custom-made for Marilyn Monroe to wear in There’s No Business Like Show Business (Twentieth Century Fox, 1954). The costume, which is not seen in the final cut of the film, consists of a bathing suit made of black silk with ‘applied’ black polka dots, spaghetti straps ending in two large bows, attached front rounded ‘stomach flap,’ back zip-up closure, separate self-belt, lined with support boning and nude-colored netting, in fragile condition now with areas of evident repair work; a coordinating large wrap, white cotton with the same ‘applied’ black polka dots as suit, trimmed in a wide panel of rose-colored cotton on one end and light blue cotton on the other; and a bathing cap with a petal-like hem adorned with white sequins and silver-colored bugle beads, label reads ‘1-25-4-4691/ A729-29/ M. Monroe.’ The costume was custom-made for Monroe to wear in her portrayal of Vicky Parker and designed by Academy Award-winning costumier William Travilla, this outfit is quite similar to others the star wears throughout the film, though it is not seen in the final cut; however, it is evident it was made for the same production due to its style and construction.
Sir Elton John donated this costume to a charity auction in 1990 prior to it being sold by Christie’s the following year.
PROVENANCE Lot 104, Christies (South Kensington), auction titled Pop, Sale 4259, April 25, 1991.
Estimate: $10,000 - $20,000 
Lot 550: WILLEM DAFOE: SUPER BOWL COMMERCIAL-WORN "THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH" MARILYN MONROE STYLE DRESS
A Willem Dafoe worn dress styled after Marilyn Monroe's iconic film The Seven Year Itch (20th Century Fox, 1955) dress.
The halter-style dress is composed of a white polyester, with gradient pleats from the bust to the back-of-neck closure. Then from the waist to hips the dress is fitted with box pleats, going into an open fan pleated skirt that goes down to mid-calf. Their is a sash that tie in the back, sewn into the under-bust of the dress to nip it in slightly. This 2016 pattern design does not have the voluptuous curves of Marilyn Monroe's Travilla dress, but a boxier cut. Please note: There is wear to the garment, pleats in the skirt of the dress have lost their shape and definition, and there is underarm discoloration.
Dafoe wore the gown in a 2016 Snickers brand Super Bowl commercial, in which he plays a hungry version of Marilyn Monroe on the set of The Seven Year Itch filming the subway grate scene. William Travilla designed the original white halter dress with sunburst pleated skirt that Monroe wore.
Includes two original lot cards and one lot tag.
Estimate: $1,000 - $2,000 - (11 bids) - Sold Price: $1,300 
© All images are copyright and protected by their respective owners, assignees or others.
16/07/2022, Julien's, "Hollywood Legends": Lots partie 2
Enchères "Hollywood Legends"
16 juillet 2022
- 115 lots avec Marilyn Monroe -
Partie 2: Documents papiers
Part 2: Papers Documents
> 16/07/2022, Julien's, "Hollywood Legends": Catalogue
Notes personnelles
Personal Notes
Lot 0945: MARILYN MONROE: HOTEL STATIONERY (x 8)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Four blank pages of stationary from the Sahara Motor Hotel, where Marilyn stayed while filming Bus Stop (20th Century Fox, 1956) in 1956, and four pages of stationary from Hotel Bel-Air.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $100 - $200 / Sold: -
Lot 0948: MARILYN MONROE: HANDWRITTEN LEE STRASBERG NOTE
A personal motivational poem handwritten in pencil by Marilyn Monroe on Beverly Hills Hotel stationery.
An original note handwritten in pencil by Marilyn Monroe to her acting mentor Lee Strasberg.
In the note, Monroe writes: "Dear Lee, One of the most personally helpful things I've heard so far in my life was what you said in class Friday afternoon - it was helpful in that I feel as though I'm a little bit freer - also more - I can't think of any I mean by that more relaxed 2 and 2 don't necessarily make 4." Part of the note is crossed out by Monroe, but still legible.
This note is reproduced in the book Fragments: Poems, Intimate Notes, Letters by Marilyn Monroe edited by Stanley Buchthel and Bernard Comment (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York, 2010).
9 x 6 inches
PROVENANCE Lot 201, Property From The Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Juliens Auctions, Los Angeles, November 17-19, 2016
Estimate: $6,000 - $8,000 / Sold: - 
Lot 0949: MARILYN MONROE: ORIGINAL HANDWRITTEN MOTIVATIONAL POEM
A personal motivational poem handwritten in pencil by Marilyn Monroe on Beverly Hills Hotel stationery.
The note reads: "stretch, expansion, open tree; keep the rule, to begin with a ray tension; keep the balloon, and, dare not to worry, dare to, let go - so loose, then you pick up, stretch into your tone, sense of humor, keeping a giggle inside; let go of my eyes- so relaxed only let my thought, come through, them without, doing any thing to them."
This document is reproduced in the book Fragments: Poems, Intimate Notes, Letters by Marilyn Monroe edited by Stanley Buchthal and Bernard Comment (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, New York, 2010).
5.5 x 4 inches
PROVENANCE Lot 166, Property From The Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Juliens Auctions, Los Angeles, November 17-19, 2016
Estimate: $2,000 - $4,000 / Sold: - 
Lot 0950: MARILYN MONROE: HANDWRITTEN "ON HOSPITAL GOWNS" POEM ON ENVELOPE
An envelope with a rhyming poem titled "On Hospital Gowns" written in pencil on the back by Marilyn Monroe, making light of the fact that hospital gowns do not cover her "derriere."
The full poem: "My bare, clarrie derriere, is out the air, in the air, when I'm not aware, aware, several, Handel Concertos, Vivaldi Concertos, Benny Goodman, my pair."
The envelope also contains a list of composers and musicians: "Beethoven/ Last 6-quartets/ Ravel-the Waltz/ Bartok-quartets of his."
This document is reproduced in Fragments: Poems, Intimate Notes, Letters by Marilyn Monroe. Edited by Stanley Buchthal and Bernard Comment. Pages 26-27. (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York, 2010).
9.5 x 4.25 inches
PROVENANCE Lot 165, Property From The Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Juliens Auctions, Los Angeles, November 17-19, 2016
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 / Sold: - 
Lot 0952: PERSONAL HANDWRITTEN ACTORS STUDIO CLASS NOTES
A sheet of Marilyn Monroe's personal notes from her acting classes with Lee Strasberg at the Actors Studio in New York, NY, handwritten in pencil on stationery from The Towers of The Waldorf-Astoria in 1955 (Monroe took Actors Studio classes with Strasberg between April and September 1955).
The opening salutation and start of the letter "Dear Art" has been scratched out. The notes begin with Monroe quoting something said by Strasberg: "I want you all to know that this exercise went on for/ 1/2 hour and her concentration did not/ give way or slip once-and Marilyn there/ will be very few times ever on the/ stage where it will be/ necessary to keep/ such a concentration/ for one half hour/ straight." Monroe then asks herself, "Why did it/ mean so much to me."
On the back she continues to ruminate about class, writing, "Strasberg/ it makes me (him he said) feel badly (and sadly) for you that you do/ things out of fear/ You must start to do things out of strength-/ (my question: where do I get the strength)-he said-by not looking for strength/but only looking & seeking tecnical [sic] ways and means."
This presents a fascinating demonstration of how seriously Monroe took her formal acting training in New York.
This document was reproduced in the book Fragments: Poems, Intimate Notes, Letters by Marilyn Monroe, Edited by Stanley Buchthal and Bernard Comment (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, New York, 2010).
10.5 x 7.25 inches
PROVENANCE Lot 173, Property From The Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Juliens Auctions, Los Angeles, November 17-19, 2016
Estimate: $3,000 - $5,000 / Sold: - 
Lot 0953: HANDWRITTEN ACTING EXERCISE DIALOGUE AND NOTES
A single sheet of lined yellow paper with dialogue and additional notes written out in pencil in Monroe's hand. This document was likely part of an acting exercise.
The dialogue reads:
"Where did he go? He told you I know he did/ If you'd only have given me a little longer - He was in love with me - we'd have been married you didn't want me to have him from the beginning/ you wouldn't let me wear those pretty things/ Even when I told you about the doll - you/ sent those people around/ He died! But he said/ he came back - Tell/ Me - tell me -."
The front and back of the page is then covered with small performance notes, including:
"The thought focus on partner not on word then let go of word"; "don't do with words & voice"; "Let go everything elastic keep the pick up lay on the horse"; and "to be as relaxed let go of mouth speech thought," among many others.
12.5 x 8 inches
PROVENANCE Lot 440, Property From The Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Juliens Auctions, Los Angeles, November 17-19, 2016
Estimate: $3,000 - $5,000 / Sold: - 
Reçus
Receipts
Lot 0951: MARILYN MONROE: AFTRA CARD AND RECEIPT
An unsigned American Federation of Television and Radio Artists membership card for the period ending November 1, 1958, personally owned by Marilyn Monroe; with a receipt mentioning that Monroe owed $38 total for current dues ($16), overdue payment ($16), and penalties ($6).
3.5 x 6.5 inches (largest)
PROVENANCE Lot 302, Property From The Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Juliens Auctions, Los Angeles, November 17-19, 2016
Estimate: $800 - $1,200 / Sold: - 
Lot 0963: MARILYN MONROE AND ARTHUR MILLER RECEIPTS AND INVOICES RELATED TO THE ROXBURY, CONNECTICUT RESIDENCE (x 130)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: An extensive collection of 1958 receipts, invoices, bills and correspondence for various expenses related to supplies, household goods, maintenance, construction and remodel work on the Miller/Monroe residence located in Roxbury, Connecticut. Examples of vendors include F. F. Hitchcock Co. Hardware and Appliances, Ray Underwood Lawn Mower Sales and Service, Meadowview Nursery, The Asbestos Distributors Corp., and Dykes Lumber Company. Approximately 130 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: - 
Lot 0964: MARILYN MONROE: JURGENSEN'S RECEIPTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 25 receipts from Jurgensen's grocery store with dates December 1959 and January and February 1960, together with three statements from Jurgensen's and various register tapes. During this period, Marilyn and third husband Arthur Miller were staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel while filming Let's Make Love. These receipts show several orders for bacon and steaks, and other food items. Several receipts are signed by Hazel Washington, Marilyn's maid.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0965: MARILYN MONROE: JURGENSEN'S RECEIPTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 25 receipts from Jurgensen's grocery store with dates in January and February 1960, together with register tapes. During this period, Marilyn and third husband Arthur Miller were staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel while filming Let's Make Love. These receipts show several orders for bacon and steaks, and even lamb chops. Several receipts are signed by Hazel Washington, Marilyn's maid.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0966: MARILYN MONROE: JURGENSEN'S RECEIPTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 25 receipts from Jurgensen's grocery store with dates in November and December 1959 and January and February 1960, together with register tapes. During this period, Marilyn and third husband Arthur Miller were staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel while filming Let's Make Love. These receipts show several orders for bacon and steaks. Several receipts are signed by Hazel Washington, Marilyn's maid.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0967: MARILYN MONROE: JURGENSEN'S RECEIPTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 25 receipts from Jurgensen's grocery store with dates in November 1959, and January and May 1960, together with register tapes. During this period, Marilyn and third husband Arthur Miller were staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel while filming Let's Make Love. These receipts show that the Millers bought bacon, caviar and champagne among many other food items. Several receipts are signed by Hazel Washington, Marilyn's maid.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0968: MARILYN MONROE: JURGENSEN'S RECEIPTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 25 receipts from Jurgensen's grocery store with dates in April and May 1960, together with register tapes. A receipt dated April 29 has a handwritten note reading, "For Party for Miss Monroe." Also included is a separate handwritten receipt for groceries purchased by Rudy Kautszy, Marilyn's limo driver, dated June 23, 1960. During this period, Marilyn and third husband Arthur Miller were staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel while filming Let's Make Love. Several receipts are signed by Hazel Washington, Marilyn's maid.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0969: MARILYN MONROE: JURGENSEN'S RECEIPTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 25 receipts from Jurgensen's grocery store with dates in January, February and April 1960, together with register tapes. During this period, Marilyn and third husband Arthur Miller were staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel while filming Let's Make Love. These receipts demonstrate that the Millers were evidently fond of caviar as the food item is reflected on several receipts. Several receipts are signed by Hazel Washington, Marilyn's maid.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0970: MARILYN MONROE: JURGENSEN'S RECEIPTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 25 receipts from Jurgensen's grocery store with dates in December 1959 and January 1960, together with register tapes and a statement covering November-December 1959. During this period, Marilyn and third husband Arthur Miller were staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel while filming Let's Make Love. These receipts demonstrate that the Millers were evidently fond of bacon as the food item is reflected on several receipts. Several receipts are signed by Hazel Washington, Marilyn's maid.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Chèques, Amendes, Impôts, Factures
Checks, Taxes, Bills, Invoices
Lot 0935: MARILYN MONROE: SIGNED 1952 SCHWAB'S PHARMACY CHECK
A Marilyn Monroe signed counter check, written entirely in her own hand, dated June 3, 1952, made payable to Schwab's Pharmacy in the amount of $25.00.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $3,000 - $5,000 / Sold: -
Lot 0936: MARILYN MONROE: SIGNED HALLOWEEN 1953 DOHENY PHARMACY CHECK
A counter check written to Doheny Pharmacy for $34.89 signed in blue ink by Marilyn Monroe and dated October 31, 1953 (Halloween).
3.5 x 8.5 inches
Estimate: $3,000 - $5,000 / Sold: -
Lot 0937: MARILYN MONROE: SIGNED 1960 SECRETARY CHECK
A Marilyn Monroe signed check from the Colonial Trust Company account of Marilyn Monroe Productions, dated May 21, 1960, made payable to May Reis, Marilyn's personal secretary, in the amount of $105.15.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 / Sold: -
Lot 0938: MARILYN MONROE: 1954 CANCELLED BANK CHECK FILE COPIES
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A statement from the Beverly Hills Blue Print Company dated October 25, 1954, in the amount of $8.01, together with several original copies (front and back) of checks that were drawn on Marilyn's accounts. The checks are written entirely in Marilyn's own hand and signed by her, payable to George Solitaire, Victor Massey, and Jax among others. One check is signed by Inez Melson, Marilyn's business manager.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $400 / Sold: -
Lot 0939: MARILYN MONROE: FINANCIAL AND TAX DOCUMENTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: An interesting collection of tax and insurance forms, legal documents and letters from 1957-1960 detailing business, tax and insurance information for Marilyn and Marilyn Monroe Productions. Also included is Marilyn's 1961 welfare insurance packet from the Screen Actors Guild, along with an original four-page document outlining a financial plan for Marilyn, dated in 1959. Approximately 25 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $400 / Sold: -
Lot 0940: MARILYN MONROE: FINANCIAL DOCUMENTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of financial documents from 1953 through 1958, and 1961, including letters together with various Receipts and Disbursements statements. Also included is a multi-page handwritten reconciliation of expenses for Marilyn Monroe Productions in 1957 written on MMM letterhead. Approximately 25 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $350 - $450 / Sold: - 
Lot 0941: MARILYN MONROE: MEDICAL INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 50 invoices for medical and dental appointments and services from the late 1950s to early 1960s. This lot includes invoices from physicians who were closely associated with Marilyn, including Ralph Greenson and Marianne Kris, among others.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $500 - $600 / Sold: - 
Lot 0942: MARILYN MONROE: MEDICAL INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 50 invoices for medical and dental appointments and services from the late 1950s to early 1960s. This lot includes invoices from physicians who were closely associated with Marilyn, including Ralph Greenson and Marianne Kris, among others.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $500 - $600 / Sold: - 
Lot 0943: MARILYN MONROE: PHARMACY INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Approximately 50 invoices from various pharmacies, including Canfield Corner Pharmacy in North Woodbury, Connecticut, Brentview Pharmacy in Los Angeles, Fairfax Drug Company in Los Angeles, and the Prescription Center in Beverly Hills.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $500 - $600 / Sold: - 
Lot 0946: 1958 CENTURY MESSENGER SERVICE RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 40)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of receipts and invoices from the Century Messenger Service, all dated in 1958 for various services, specifying deliveries to various individuals and companies, including a delivery to famed photographer Richard Avedon. Approximately 40 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0959: MARILYN MONROE AND ARTHUR MILLER 1958 NEW YORK AND CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE BILLS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of bills from the Woodbury Telephone Company and the New York Telephone Company for dates throughout 1958. Approximately 25 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $150 - $250 / Sold: - 
Lot 0960: MARILYN MONROE AND ARTHUR MILLER FINANCIAL AND TAX DOCUMENTS (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: An interesting collection of statements, reconciliation documents, tax forms, insurance forms and letters from 1957-1960 outlining in great detail financial information for Marilyn and Arthur, and Marilyn Monroe Productions. Also included are various tax forms for the couple. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: - 
Lot 0961: MARILYN MONROE AND ARTHUR MILLER FINANCIAL AND TAX DOCUMENTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: An interesting collection of statements, reconciliation documents and letters from 1956, 1960, and 1961 outlining in great detail financial information for Marilyn and Arthur. Also included is a 1961 California Form 540NR for the couple. Approximately 25 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $400 / Sold: - 
Lot 0962: MARILYN MONROE AND ARTHUR MILLER FINANCIAL DOCUMENTS (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of bank statements and bank slips with dates in 1957, 1958, 1960, and 1961, together with a handwritten statement of 1958 income and deductions for Arthur Miller. Approximately 25 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $400 / Sold: - 
Lot 0972: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 70)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include Peter A. Juley & Son Photographers, Films Incorporated, The Connecticut Light and Power Company, Consolidated Edison of New York, St. Pierre Oil Company, Carl and Walt, Inc., Holland Frame Shop, and Bloomingdales among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 70 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $350 - $450 / Sold: - 
Lot 0973: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include The Woodbury Telephone Company, Shore Office Machines and Equipment, The Moss Typewriter Company, Harry Miller and Son Insurance, Christofle Silver, MCA Artists, LTD., Ralph Roberts, and Bennie Franco Florist among others. Also included, a file containing car rental agreements from the Grant U-Drive rental company. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 0974: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include Jay Thorpe, Gunther Jaeckel, Maurice Rentner, B. J. Denihan Cleaners, Rex of Beverly Hills, Henri Bendel, Berkley Square Cleaners, National Studios, Hammacher Schlemmer, Brandon Films, and Alfredo Valente Photography among others. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 0975: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include Bullocks Wilshire, The Drama Book Shop, Yellow Cab Company, The Prescription Center, Beverly Stationers, Pioneer Hardware, and Simon Stationery among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 0976: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples Mme. Adorees Rexford Hand Launderers and Dry Cleaners, Cadillac Motor Division, Beekman Place Bookshop, Superior Engraving Company, The New York Times, Doubleday Book Shop, and Connecticut Light and Power among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 0977: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s. Examples include Northern Transport Agency, Rovins and West Insurance, Yellow Cab Company, Saks Fifth Avenue, B.J. Denihand Cleaner, Westwood Drug, I. Magnin & Co., and Jax among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 0978: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 20)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses in 1959. Examples include The Prescription Center, Beverly Stationers, and Yellow Cab Company, among others. Also included is a large manilla envelope from the Chemical Corn Exchange Bank with "M.M. Prods. Bank Statements, Corp., March 1959, April 1959, May 1959, and July, 1959" written across the front. Included as well are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses in 1959. Approximately 20 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $150 - $250 / Sold: -
Lot 0979: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 200)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A very large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses in 1958. Examples include the Canfield Corner Pharmacy, Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, New York Telephone Company, 44 Management Co., Alfred Dunhill of London, Santa Brea Sundries, Newberry's, Salzman Electric Co., Heylek Stationery Co., CRE-ART Photo Co., Martindale's Book Store, California Piano Moving Co., S. Swimmer Hardware, The Japanese Center, Electrolux-Hoover Service, Anna's House furnishings, Beverly Stationers, Monica Variety Store, Kubie's Health Shop, Bloomingdale's, Yellow Cab Company, Hollywood-Cedars Uniforms, Jurgensen's, and The Camera House, among others. Also included: A 1948 United States nickel that was found in an envelope labeled "Cash Expenditures - 1958," along with various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses in 1958. Approximately 200 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $600 / Sold: -
Lot 0980: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include the US Post Office, Goldfarb Flowers and Gifts, Hansens Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Martindale's Book Stores, Clapp & Tuttle Books and Arts, Beekman Place Bookshop, The General Store, and Saks Fifth Avenue, among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: -
Lot 0981: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 6)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Various invoices and receipts related to travel and transportation in 1960 while Marilyn was filming The Misfits. Six items total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $100 - $200 / Sold: -
Lot 0982: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s. Examples include H. Kaplan Paint Supply, Dykes Lumber Company, Antonino Ajello & Bros. Candles, Electra-Craft Appliance Co., First Church of Christ, Anna's House Furnishings, and The Japanese Center, among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: -
Lot 0983: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 80)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include Andrew Newman Inc., Sutton Place Stationers, Hardware Supply Corporation, Simon Stationery, Spaulding Launderette, Saks Fifth Avenue, McMann Drugs, Leonard L. Johnson Florist Supplies, and Yellow Cab Company, among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 80 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $250 - $350 / Sold: -
Lot 0984: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 80)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include Tommy's Pet shop, Pioneer Hardware, L.A. Baker Electric, Beverly Hills Silks & Woolens, Canon Drive Picture Frame Shop, Kitzmeyer's Drug Store, A. Fitz & Sons Meat Market, Saks Fifth Avenue, Farmers Market Candy Kitchen, and Bullock's Wilshire, among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 80 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $250 - $350 / Sold: -
Lot 0985: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 80)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include Beverly Stationers, Yellow Cab Company, Milstead Meat Co. Beverly Hills Silks & Woolens, Jurgensen's, and Hunter's Books, among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 80 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $250 - $350 / Sold: - 
Lot 0986: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 40)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s. Examples include New York Telephone Company bills, notes for petty cash, Doubleday Book Shop, Schwab's Pharmacy, Fulton Market, Yellow Cab Company, and Singer Sewing Company, among others. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 40 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0990: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE AND TAX DOCUMENTS (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of documents and letters relating to general business issues for Marilyn Monroe and Marilyn Monroe Productions with various dates in the 1950s and early 1960s. Also included are documents related employment tax filings for her staff. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: - 
Lot 0991: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE AND TAX DOCUMENTS (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of documents and letters relating to tax filings and general business issues for Marilyn Monroe and Marilyn Monroe Productions with various dates starting in 1954 through the early 1960s. Also included are documents related to financial transfers, general financial transactions, and the 1961 annual report for the Marilyn Monroe Productions Profit Sharing Retirement Trust. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: - 
Lot 0992: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE AND TAX DOCUMENTS (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of documents and letters relating to tax filings and general business issues for Marilyn Monroe Productions with various dates in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Also included are documents related to employment insurance, financial transfers and general financial transactions. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: - 
Lot 0993: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE AND TAX DOCUMENTS (x 20)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of documents and letters relating to tax filings for Marilyn Monroe and husband Arthur Miller with various dates in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Included is extensive documentation to determine whether a fur coat given to Pat Newcomb was a gift or was in some way a form of payment. Also included, a copy of a four-page document outlining a proposed financial plan for Marilyn dated in June 1959. Twenty documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $150 - $250 / Sold: - 
Lot 0994: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE, RECEIPTS AND INVOICES (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses throughout the late 1950s. Examples include Karnell & Meisner printers, Mercury Messenger Service, Sutton Flower Shop, Sutton Electric Supply, Gotham Hardware, and Bloomingdales among others. This lot includes several receipts for laundry service, and a letter to Marilyn from Jay Kanter. Also included are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn's handwriting) for expenses. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: - 
Lot 0995: MARILYN MONROE: I. MAGNIN & CO. BILL STATEMENTS
Two bill statements from I. Magnin & Company addressed to Mrs. Arthur Miller at 444 E. 57th Street, New York City, New York. Marilyn Monroe was married to playwright Arthur Miller from June 1956 to January 1961.
A partial bill statement of $28.97 was paid on May 2, 1960, while the complete bill statement receipt mentions that the amount of $10.40 was still owed by Monroe.
8 x 6.25 inches (largest)
PROVENANCE Lot 481, Property From The Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Juliens Auctions, Los Angeles, November 17-19, 2016
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Lot 0996: MARILYN MONROE: 1962 EMPLOYEE TAX DOCUMENTS (x 40)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A large collection of 1962 correspondence, paperwork and financial accounting documents related to Federal, New York and California taxes, unemployment and disability insurance for Marilyn's staff, including Hattie Stephenson, Hedda Rosten and Cherie Redmond. The documents are contained in the original manilla file from Marilyn Monroe's personal filing cabinet. Approximately 40 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: - 
Courriers
Letters
Lot 0934: NORMA JEAN SIGNED BERNIECE MIRACLE LETTER SHADOW BOX DISPLAY
A framed shadow box display featuring a collage of items featuring Marilyn Monroe, including a thank you letter written by Norma Jean to her half-sister, Berniece Miracle; a black and white photograph of the sisters; a January 16, 1954 Picturegoer cover print of Monroe; a black and white photograph signed and inscribed, "Our best wishes," in black ink by 20th Century Fox Talent Director Ben Lyon and his wife, Bebe Daniels; a 1945 Norma Jean Dougherty push pin button; and a plaque revealing the story how the name "Marilyn Monroe" was born.
Framed, 22 x 29 inches; sight, 16 x 22 inches
Estimate: $4,000 - $6,000 / Sold: -
Lot 0944: MARILYN MONROE: MCA RELATED CORRESPONDENCE (x 30)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A sizeable collection of correspondence primarily consisting of letters to Marilyn Monroe with dates in 1955, and 1957-1959. Included as well are carbon copies of typed responses from Marilyn to MCA. Includes letters signed by Richard A. Shepherd, Mort Viner, and Jay Kanter. Approximately 30 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $450 - $550 / Sold: -
Lot 0947: ARTHUR MILLER RECEIVED CORRESPONDENCE (x 7)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Seven letters sent to Marilyn's third husband Arthur Miller regarding his plays, books sent to him for his review, and other business-related items with dates in 1956, 1957, and 1959. Of significance, a letter dated December 19 to Miller from acclaimed producer, director and screenwriter Elia Kazan wherein he provides feedback on The Misfits. "You've got the makings of a superb movie here. The last big sequence (Mustangs) can be a masterpiece. And its (sic) perfect for Huston." He goes on to write, "Perhaps it all suffers from not quite pointing to any definite ending. And to tell it all, I thought the girl a little too - well too a lot of things, too right, too often, too pure, too aware. But, on the whole damned good. I hope you work on it more before you start shooting." The letter is signed "Gadg," Kazan's nickname.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $300 - $400 / Sold: - 
Lot 0954: INTERIOR DESIGN FURNITURE DRAWING SAMPLE
An original pencil and gouache on card painting of a coffee table with an attached information sheet and letter from Amelia Wilcox of Earnshaw Inc., for Marilyn Monroe's review as she decorated her New York apartment.
The letter, dated September 12, 1961, is addressed to Mr. John Moore, the fashion designer who at one time worked with Norman Norell and Mattie Talmack. Norell was also assisting Monroe with the interior decoration of her New York apartment.
11 x 8.5 inches (largest)
PROVENANCE Lot 287, Property From The Life and Career of Marilyn Monroe, Juliens Auctions, Los Angeles, November 17-19, 2016
Estimate: $100 - $200 / Sold: - 
Lot 0997: MARILYN MONROE: BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of documents and letters relating to general business issues for Marilyn Monroe and Marilyn Monroe Productions with various dates in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Also included are documents related The Prince and the Showgirl. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: - 
Lot 0998: MARILYN MONROE: BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A file with various correspondence related to the Screen Actors Guild dated 1960-1961, together with various letters related to Marilyn's income and general finances. Twenty-five documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $250 - $300 / Sold: -
Lot 1004: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE (x 50)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A sizeable collection of business correspondence and fan letters, primarily consisting of letters to Marilyn Monroe with various dates in the mid to late 1950s and early 1960s. Included as well are carbon copies of typed responses from Marilyn. Includes letters from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Lester Markel, and Italian ballet dancer Maria Gambarelli. Overall, a fascinating look into the types of correspondence Marilyn received from those "in the business" and from her fans. Approximately 50 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $600 - $700 / Sold: -
Lot 1005: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE (x 30)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A sizeable collection of varied correspondence with letters from the William Morris Agency, Frank Taylor, Pearl Porterfield, Ray Stark and Cheryl Crawford among others. Also, is a copy of a 1956 letter from Marilyn to MCA Artists. This lot also includes nine envelopes addressed to Marilyn at various locations throughout her life. Approximately 30 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $450 - $550 / Sold: -
Lot 1015: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE (x 17)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Various business and personal letters addressed to Marilyn or her representatives, all related to The Actors' Studio. Correspondence included references to Marilyn's attendance at Actors' Studio benefits, charitable donations, and Marilyn observing classes at the studio. Various dates in 1955-1961. Seventeen documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 1016: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Various business and personal letters addressed to Marilyn or her representatives from her business files. One item is a handwritten letter from Gladys Rasmussen, one of her hairstylists. Another letter from an unknown individual includes various pieces of documentation on mental health and religion for Marilyn's review. Also included are carbon copies of letters sent to others. Various dates in 1954, and 1956-1961. Approximately 25 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 1017: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE (x 15)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Important business and personal letters addressed to Marilyn or her representatives from her business files, many of which related to certain aspects of several of her films, including Let's Make Love, Goodbye Charlie, The Billionaire (later retitled Let's Make Love), and Some Like it Hot. Also included are signed letters from Harry Brand of Twentieth Century-Fox. One letter goes into extensive detail regarding renegotiating Marilyn's contract with Fox. Documents are dated 1958-1961. Approximately 15 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 1018: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE (x 25)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: Various business and personal letters addressed to Marilyn or her representatives from her business files. Also included are carbon copies of letters that Marilyn sent to others, one being to Sydney Guilaroff, one of her hair stylists. Another is a copy of a letter Marilyn sent to Yves Montand. Other letters reference the dissolution of the relationship between Marilyn Monroe and Milton Greene. Various dates in 1957-1960. Approximately 25 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $400 - $500 / Sold: -
Lot 1019: MARILYN MONROE: CORRESPONDENCE (x 130)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A collection of receipts and invoices for various expenses in 1960. Examples include Milstead Meat Co., 444 Management Co., Beverly Hardware Co., Jurgensen’s, Doubleday Book Shops, Saks Fifth Avenue, Schwab’s Pharmacy, I. Magnin & Co., and Larry Edmunds Book Shop. Included as well are various handwritten notes (not in Marilyn’s handwriting) for expenses in 1960. Approximately 130 documents in total.
PROVENANCE: From the Archives of Marilyn Monroe's Personal Property
Estimate: $350 - $450 / Sold: -
Lot 1020: MARILYN MONROE: RECEIVED FAN LETTERS (x 7)
From the Personal Files of Marilyn Monroe: A group of seven fan letters from C. H. Crowther, a UK based fan who often wrote to Marilyn in the late 1950s. Also included, copies of typed correspondence from Monroe back to Crowther.
PROVENANCE From the Archives of Marilyn Monroes Personal Property
Estimate: $200 - $300 / Sold: -
Lot 1021: SAMMY CAHN SIGNED 1960 PERSONAL NOTE
A short, personal note from composer Sammy Cahn to Marilyn Monroe, typewritten on Sammy Cahn letterhead and dated "14th June, 1960." Cahn has typewritten "ammy" and signed an "S" in pen to complete the signature. The note reads: "I can't tell you how flattered I was to be asked to your party. As I told you I was almost positive that you might have thought I was Van Heusen. I was so pleased that you knew he was out of town and that the invitation was intended for me. I had a marvelous time and if you ever give parties again, no matter where, don't forget your chum."
Cahn co-wrote the song "Let's Make Love" with James Van Heusen (mentioned in the note), sung by Monroe in George Cukor's film of the same name (Twentieth Century Fox, 1960), as well as several other featured musical numbers.
9.5 x 7.5 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Marilyn Monroe
Estimate: $1,000 - $2,000 / Sold: -
© All images are copyright and protected by their respective owners, assignees or others.
14/06/1951, Los Angeles, Studios de la Fox - Essais pour "Let's Make It Legal"
Le 14 juin 1951, Marilyn Monroe et Robert Wagner jouent une scène en essai pour le film "Chérie, divorçons" dans les studios de la 20th Century Fox. Si les deux acteurs jouent tous les deux dans le film, ils ne partagent aucune scène ensemble dans le montage final.
Robert Wagner racontera dans son livre autobiographique "Pieces of my heart" publié en 2009: "Au début de ma carrière, à la Fox, j'étais impatient d'expirer et je suis devenu connu comme le "gars des essais". C'est-à-dire que je jouerais le rôle principal masculin face à n'importe quelle actrice testée pour un contrat potentiel. J'ai fait des essais avec Marilyn deux fois : une fois, lorsqu'elle a obtenu son premier contrat avec la Fox, et une autre fois en 1951, lorsque nous avons partagé la vedette dans Let's Make it Legal. Marilyn et moi n'avions pas de scènes réelles ensemble dans le film final, mais pendant notre test, elle semblait légèrement nerveuse."
L'une des photographies est publiées dans le magazine Look du 23 octobre 1951, sous le crédit du photographe Earl Theisen.
On June 14, 1951, Marilyn Monroe and Robert Wagner play a test screen scene for the film "Let's Make It Legal" in the 20th Century Fox Studios. While the two actors both star in the film, they do not share any scenes together in the final cut.
Robert Wagner will tell in his autobiographical book "Pieces of my heart" published in 2009: "Early in my time, at Fox I was eager for expire and became known as the "test boy". That is, I would play the male lead opposite any actress being screen-tested for a potential contract. I tested with Marilyn twice: once, when she first got her contract at Fox, and another time in 1951, when we co-starred in Let's Make it Legal. Marilyn and I had no actual scenes together in the final film, but durong our test, she seemed slightly nervous."
One of the photographs is published in Look magazine in October 23, 1951, with the credit of photographer Earl Theisen.
- Dans la presse -
1 - photographie de Look, 23/10/1951 - USA
- magazine Look 23/10/1951 -
2 -photographie de Filmland, 04/1952 - USA
- magazine Filmland 04/1952 - 
Marilyn reçoit des 100aines de lettres de fans.
Marilyn receives circa 100 fans mails.
- - - - Dans la presse - - - -
1 - photographie de Look, 23/10/1951 - USA
2 -photographie de Filmland, 04/1952 - USA
© All images are copyright and protected by their respective owners, assignees or others.
copyright text by GinieLand.
Dédicace pour un fan -1
Autographe de Marilyn Monroe pour un admirateur
lors de son séjour en Jamaïque en janvier 1957
Marilyn Monroe signature for a fan
whan she was in Jamaica in january, 1957
- photographie d'illustration -
- illustration photography -
Marilyn signant des autographes à son arrivée
en Jamaïque, aéroport de Kingston, le 03/01/1957
Marilyn signing autographs on her arrival
in Jamaica, Kingston airport, on 01/03/1957
(source: en vente sur Cowan's)
© All images are copyright and protected by their respective owners, assignees or others.
copyright text by GinieLand.
Autographes pour Linda Bennett
Linda Bennett était une actrice américaine née le 19 juin 1942. Elle était une enfant star (dans les années 1950s) et a tourné dans des films et séries (de 1953 à 1969). L'un de ses plus grands succès au cinéma reste "Seven Little Foys" ("Mes Sept Petits Chenapans"), une comédie familiale sortie en 1955, avec l'acteur Bob Hope.
Peut être était-elle une admiratrice de Marilyn Monroe, car elle possédait plusieurs photographies dédicacées de Marilyn:
> "To Linda, Love & Kisses,
Marilyn Monroe"
(source: Illustrated Munster ) 
> "To Linda, Love & Kisses,
Marilyn Monroe"
(source: vente Christies 24 juin 2004) 
> "To Linda, Love & Kisses
Marilyn Monroe"
(source: vente Julien's Auction juin 2007) 
> "To Linda, I saw you in the Seven Little Foys - Great
Marilyn Monroe"
(source: vente Julien's Auction juin 2007)
© All images are copyright and protected by their respective owners, assignees or others.
copyright text by GinieLand.
Hiver 1955 - Marilyn à New York -2
Marilyn Monroe en pull col roulé noir et manteau camel Dior,
New York - 1955
Marilyn Monroe in a black turtleneck sweater and Dior's camel overcoat
- de la collection de James Collins, fan des Monroe Six
-from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' 
Marilyn & Milton Greene
- de la collection de Frieda Hull, une fan des Monroe Six
-from the personal collection of Frieda Hull, one of the 'Monroe Six' 
- de la collection de James Haspiel, fan
-from the personal collection of James Haspiel, fan 
© All images are copyright and protected by their respective owners, assignees or others.
copyright text by GinieLand.
Hiver 1955 - Marilyn à New York
Marilyn Monroe en pull col roulé noir et manteau de fourrure,
Gladstone Hotel, New York - 1955
Marilyn Monroe in a black turtleneck sweater and fur coat
- de la collection de James Haspiel, fan
-from the personal collection of James Haspiel, fan
- de la collection de James Collins, un fan des Monroe Six
-from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six'
- de la collection de Frieda Hull, une fan des Monroe Six
-from the personal collection of Frieda Hull, one of the 'Monroe Six'
© All images are copyright and protected by their respective owners, assignees or others.
copyright text by GinieLand.
Marilyn Monroe Auction - 11/2016 - photos 1 -snapshots
Photographies - Instantanés en public & privé
Photographs - Public & Private Snapshots
Lot 197: MARILYN MONROE AND ELI WALLACH SNAPSHOTS
Three vintage black and white glossy photographs of Monroe, two with Eli Wallach, at a party in the late 1950s. Two images have creases from being folded, and one has distortion in the emulsion of the photo paper.
3 1/4 by 4 1/4 inches
Estimate: $700 - $900 
Lot 209: MARILYN MONROE PHOTOGRAPHS OF JOE DIMAGGIO
A group of 17color snapshots likely taken by Monroe while relaxing in Canada with Joe DiMaggio during filming of River of No Return in 1953. Six images feature DiMaggio on a boat and against scenic backdrops. Four images feature an elk; six feature scenic views. Two images feature Jean Negulesco, who was uncredited for his work on the film.
3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
Estimate: $1,000 - $1,500 
Lot 267: MARILYN MONROE OWNED PHOTOGRAPHS OF ARTHUR MILLER
Five images of the famous American author and then husband of Monroe: a vintage candid photo of Miller as a young man, a photograph of Miller playing baseball, two smaller photographs of Miller by David Gahr with photographer's stamp on verso, and a snapshot of Monroe and Miller as they attended a ceremony to receive the American Friends of the Hebrew University award in Philadelphia September 27, 1959.
Largest, 8 by 10 inches
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 315: MARILYN MONROE SNAPSHOTS
Three vintage black and white glossy photographs of Monroe playing badminton with Hedda and Norman Rosten in Amagansett, New York, 1955.
3 1/2 by 5 inches
Estimate: $600 - $800 
Lot 317: MARILYN MONROE PARAKEET PHOTOGRAPHS
Four color snapshots of pet parakeets including Butch, a pet parakeet kept by Monroe and Arthur Miller. The images are stamped with a date of October 1958. Additional birds named Bobo, Clyde, and another illegibly named in the margin are visible in the photographs.
3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 496: PHOTOGRAPH OF MARILYN MONROE WITH MAF
A small trimmed color photograph of Monroe holding Maf, her poodle, with super fan and friend of Monroe James Haspiel taken in June 1961. The photograph was printed subsequently in December of the same year.
2 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 498: MARILYN MONROE PHOTOGRAPHS OF MAF
Two small color snapshots of Monroe's pet Maltese Maf, short for Mafia, a gift from Frank Sinatra.
3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 572: MARILYN MONROE INCOGNITO SNAPSHOT
A small color snapshot of Monroe wearing a brunette wig and scarf around her head in disguise. A number of stories have been told regarding Monroe dressing in a brunette wig and going out to bars to see how men responded to her when she wasn't "being" Marilyn. This image documents Monroe as she appeared in a brunette disguise.
3 1/2 by 2 1/2 inches
Estimate: $800 - $1,200 
Lot 587: MARILYN MONROE PHOTOGRAPHS OF FIFTH HELENA DRIVE PROPERTY
A group of four vintage black and white photographs, most likely of the kitchen and laundry room of the guest house at Monroe's Fifth Helena Drive property prior to her renovations and decorating.
8 by 10 inches
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 627: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of three original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1953. In the photographs, Monroe wears her costume from the thriller Niagara (20th Century, 1953). One image is marked on verso "Leaving the El Capitan Theater."
Largest, 5 by 4 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $200 - $400 
Lot 633: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of four original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1953, with "La Rue Restaurant" inscribed on verso of three of the images. Some photographs from this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 635: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of four original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1953. One photograph is marked on verso "In front of the Mocambo,” and two are marked "Mocambo Club." All are likely never before seen images of Monroe.
Largest, 3 1/2 by 2 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 643: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of seven original color and black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken on September 9, 1954, the same day she was interviewed by Ed Wallace at the St. Regis Hotel in New York City. This lot contains three color and four black and white photographs.
Largest, 3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $600 - $800 
Lot 644: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A group of three color slides of Marilyn Monroe from September 9, 1954, the day she was interviewed by Ed Wallace at the St. Regis Hotel in New York City.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $200 - $400 
Lot 645: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPH
An original black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe taken with a young fan, likely in New York City, circa 1954.
5 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $200 - $300 
Lot 650: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of five original color and black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe in New York City from September 12, 1954, one of which includes superfan James Haspiel. Monroe had arrived days earlier to film The Seven Year Itch (20th Century, 1955). This lot includes one color photograph and four black and white photographs, some possibly never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 7 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 656: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPH
An original color photograph of Marilyn Monroe taken on November 6, 1954, at a party thrown for Monroe at Romanoff’s restaurant in Beverly Hills to mark the end of shooting for The Seven Year Itch (20th Century, 1955).
3 3/4 by 2 1/4 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $200 
Lot 658: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of eight original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken on various occasions, circa 1955. Most images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $700 - $900 
Lot 659: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A pair of original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955. One photograph shows Monroe leaving the Gladstone Hotel in New York City; the other shows her with husband Joe DiMaggio in the background. Both images are possibly never before seen.
Larger, 3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $300 
Lot 660: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of 15 original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955, taken in front of the Gladstone Hotel in New York City. Some images show her with her press agent Jay Kantor. Several images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 7 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $1,400 - $1,600 
Lot 661: MARILYN MONROE SIGNED SNAPSHOT
A black and white snapshot of Marilyn Monroe driving a car and posing through the driver's side window taken in the mid-1950s. The image is signed in blue ballpoint pen "Marilyn Monroe." The autograph was obtained by Frieda Hull, one of the "Monroe Six," a group of legendary fans with whom Monroe became friendly.
3 1/2 by 2 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 
Lot 662: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of six original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken at a party she attended with friend and Hollywood reporter Sidney Skolsky. Some photographs from this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $500 - $700 
Lot 666: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A pair of original Marilyn Monroe color photographs that show Monroe seated in the backseat of a vehicle, circa January 1955.
3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $200 - $400 
Lot 668: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of nine original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe; one reads "1/55" on verso, believed to have been taken on January 26, 1955, at the Gladstone Hotel.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $900 - $1,100 
Lot 671: MARILYN MONROE COLOR PHOTOGRAPH
An original color photograph of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955, from when she attended Skin of Our Teeth at the ANTA Theatre in New York City. "Skin Of Our Teeth/Anta Theatre" is written in pencil on verso. This play, written by Thornton Wilder, opened in New York on August 17, 1955, and starred Helen Hayes, George Abbott, Mary Martin, and Florence Reed. The director was Alan Schneider.
5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $200 
Lot 672: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPH
An original black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe, possibly taken on September 7, 1955, when she was going to a birthday party for Elia Kazan that had been organized by the Actors Studio. This is likely a never before seen photograph of Monroe.
5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $200 
Lot 673: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDE
A color slide of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955, showing her in the driver's seat of a convertible wearing sunglasses. It is a candid image of Monroe "caught in the moment."
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $200 
Lot 674: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A group of five slides of Marilyn Monroe, from various events, circa 1955.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 675: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of nine color original photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955. Monroe is shown smiling and laughing and signing autographs for fans. Several images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $800 - $1,000 
Lot 677: MARILYN MONROE SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH
A black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe in New York City circa 1955 wearing a black gown, white fur and white evening gloves. The photo is signed in blue ink "Marilyn Monroe." The autograph was obtained by Frieda Hull, one of the "Monroe Six," a group of legendary fans with whom Monroe became friendly.
7 by 5 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 
Lot 678: MARILYN MONROE SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH
A black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe in New York City circa 1955 wearing a black gown and white fur. The photo is signed in blue ink "Marilyn Monroe." The autograph was obtained by Frieda Hull, one of the "Monroe Six," a group of legendary fans with whom Monroe became friendly.
7 by 5 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $1,500 - $2,000 
Lot 679: MARILYN MONROE SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH
A black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe in New York City circa 1955 wearing a black gown, white fur and black evening gloves, signed in blue ink "Marilyn Monroe." The autograph was obtained by Frieda Hull, one of the "Monroe Six," a group of legendary fans with whom Monroe became friendly.
7 by 5 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 
Lot 680: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDE
A color slide showing Marilyn Monroe in New York City, circa 1955, signing autographs for fans.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $200 
Lot 681: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A group of five slides of Marilyn Monroe, from various events, circa 1955.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 682: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of nine original color photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955, likely taken in front of the Gladstone Hotel in New York City. Some images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 3 1/2 by 2 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $800 - $1,000 
Lot 683: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of five original color and black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken on February 26, 1955, when she attended Jackie Gleason's birthday party with husband Joe DiMaggio. This lot contains four black and white photographs and one color photograph. Some images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 684: MARILYN MONROE SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH
A black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe taken on February 26, 1955, when she attended Jackie Gleason’s birthday party with husband Joe DiMaggio. The photo is signed in blue ink “Marilyn Monroe.” The autograph was obtained by Frieda Hull, one of the “Monroe Six,” a group of legendary fans with whom Monroe became friendly.
7 by 5 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 
Lot 685: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of four original color photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955, from an unidentified event. One image shows Monroe with friend, photographer, and business partner Milton Greene. Some images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $500 - $600 
Lot 690: MARILYN MONROE SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH
A black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe in New York City circa 1955 smiling while signing an autograph for a fan. The photo is signed in ballpoint pen "To Frieda, Love & Kisses Marilyn Monroe." The image is signed to Frieda Hull, one of the "Monroe Six," a group of legendary fans with whom Monroe became friendly. The corners of the photo are trimmed, and there is a crease on the right side of the photograph.
7 by 5 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 
Lot 694: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A group of four slides, three showing Marilyn Monroe and one showing Arthur Miller, at various events, circa 1955.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 695: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A group of four slides of Marilyn Monroe, from various events, circa 1955.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 698: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of five original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe believed to have been taken in April 1955. A very casual Monroe is seen interacting with and signing autographs for fans.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 699: MARILYN MONROE SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH
A black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe in New York City circa 1955 wearing a black gown, white fur and black evening gloves, signed in blue ink "Marilyn Monroe." The autograph was obtained by Frieda Hull, one of the "Monroe Six," a group of legendary fans with whom Monroe became friendly.
7 by 5 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 
Lot 700: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of four original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe from June 1955, taken when she was returning home following an acting lesson with Lee Strasberg.
Largest, 3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 701: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A pair of original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken on July 27, 1955, when she was on her way to see Inherit the Wind on Broadway in New York City.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $300 
Lot 702: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of three original color photographs of Marilyn Monroe in New York City taken on June 7, 1955, when she was on her way to see Damn Yankees on Broadway. One photo includes Nathan Puckett, president of one of Monroe's fan clubs, in the background.
Largest, 2 3/4 by 1 3/4 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $200 - $400 
Lot 705: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A group of nine slides of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955. Monroe is shown smiling and laughing and signing autographs for fans. Several slides in this lot are likely never before seen.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $800 - $1,200 
Lot 707: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A group of 10 slides of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955, from in front of the Gladstone Hotel in New York City. Some images show her with her press agent Jay Kantor and friend, photographer, and business partner Milton Greene. Some slides in this lot are likely never before seen.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $900 - $1,100 
Lot 709: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of five original color and black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken on various occasions, circa 1955. This lot contains one color and four black and white images. Some images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 710: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of nine original color photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken on various occasions, circa 1955. Some images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 3 1/2 by 2 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $800 - $1,000 
Lot 715: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of three original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken circa 1955 on a New York City street. Monroe superfan James Haspiel can be partially seen in one of the photographs.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 716: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of seven original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken in New York City, circa 1955. Some images show friend, photographer, and business partner Milton Greene. Some images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $600 - $800 
Lot 717: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of 10 original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe, circa 1955. Monroe is shown smiling and laughing and signing autographs for fans. Several images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $900 - $1,100 
Lot 725: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A pair of original color photographs of Marilyn Monroe and husband Arthur Miller walking their basset hound Hugo and entering their apartment located at 444 East 57th Street in New York City. These images are likely never before seen.
Larger, 2 1/2 by 2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $300 
Lot 733: MARILYN MONROE PHOTOGRAPHS COLLECTED BY FRIEDA HULL
A collection of 23 color and black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe by multiple photographers (including Milton Greene and Andre de Dienes), taken at various locations and events throughout Monroe's career, including on the set of Bus Stop (20th Century, 1956) and meeting Princess Margaret in England. Many images in this lot have stamps on the reverse from various news agencies/outlets.
Largest, 8 by 10 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $1,000 - $1,500 
Lot 770: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of five original black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe, taken as she exited the Actors Studio in New York City, circa 1960. Several images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 3 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $400 - $600 
Lot 771: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A group of six slides of Marilyn Monroe, from July 8, 1960, after she had completed costume and hair tests for The Misfits (United Artists, 1961).
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $500 - $700 
Lot 772: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID AND CONTACT SHEET PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of 12 color and black and white photographs of Marilyn Monroe taken on July 8, 1960, when she completed costume and hair tests for The Misfits (United Artists, 1961). Five sepia-toned photographs of Monroe show her posing for the cameras following the test, and six photographs appear to be shots of the costume and makeup tests, four having been cut from actual contact sheets, two are reproduction photographs. Some images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 4 1/2 by 3 1/4 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $800 - $1,000 
Lot 776: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDE
A color slide of Marilyn Monroe, from January 21, 1961, when she returned from Mexico, where she divorced third husband Arthur Miller. This slide is likely never before seen.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $200 
Lot 777: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A pair of original photographs and one copied color photograph of Marilyn Monroe taken on January 21, 1961, after returning from Mexico, where she divorced her third husband, Arthur Miller. One image is likely never before seen.
Larger, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $300 
Lot 778: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of four original color photographs and one copied color photograph of Marilyn Monroe taken on January 20, 1961, when Monroe left New York City to travel to Mexico to divorce third husband Arthur Miller. Some images in this lot are likely never before seen.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/4 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $300 - $500 
Lot 781: MARILYN MONROE JOE DIMAGGIO NEGATIVES
A set of 16 negatives of Joe DiMaggio vacationing in Florida, most likely on March 22, 1961. Five of the negatives show DiMaggio inside the hotel, and the remaining 11 show him on the beach under a sun cover; some shots are of DiMaggio with fans. Marilyn Monroe accompanied DiMaggio on this trip and was actually on the beach with him at some point this same day, though she's not pictured in these negatives.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $200 - $400 
Lot 782: MARILYN MONROE COLOR SLIDES
A pair of color slides of Marilyn Monroe with her dog Maf, one with superfan James Haspiel, from June 15, 1961, upon Monroe's arrival in New York from Los Angeles. The slide of Monroe with Maf is likely never before seen.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $100 - $300 
Lot 783: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A pair of original color photographs of Marilyn Monroe with her dog Maf, one with superfan James Haspiel, taken on June 15, 1961, upon Monroe's arrival in New York from Los Angeles. The photo of Monroe with Maf is likely never before seen.
Larger, 3 1/2 by 2 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $300 - $400 
Lot 788: MARILYN MONROE ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS COLLECTED BY FRIEDA HULL
A group of 27 original color and black and white candid Marilyn Monroe related photographs. Monroe is shown in nearly all photograps, which were taken at various times and events throughout her career. One image shows her with superfan James Haspiel and members of the "Monroe Six," and another shows her with third husband Arthur Miller at an airport. Three photographs are on the set of Bus Stop (20th Century, 1956). Many of the candid photographs show Monroe "caught in the moment." Some images are likely never before seen. One photograph in this lot is of Miller only. One photograph shows a woman, perhaps Frieda Hull herself, standing near a cutout of Monroe from the subway grate scene in the Seven Year Itch (20th Century, 1955). One photograph shows a theater marquee displaying titles of two Monroe films, Bus Stop and Let's Make Love, possibly being screened after Monroe's death as the photograph is dated September 1962. One photograph shows a member of the "Monroe Six" with an array of cameras and equipment.
Largest, 5 by 3 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $1,000 - $1,500 
Lot 902: MARILYN MONROE SIGNED AND INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPH
A black and white photograph of Marilyn Monroe leaning against a tree. Inscribed "Dear Linda, I wish you luck with your acting. Love and kisses, Marilyn Monroe Miller." This inscription was written for child star Linda Bennett.
23 by 19 inches, overall; 10 1/2 by 8 inches, sight
Estimate: $3,000 - $5,000 
Lot 941: MARILYN MONROE CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of eight vintage black and white candid photographs of Marilyn Monroe contained in a small paper album. Accompanied by a small candid color photograph of Monroe with Lois Weber. The photographs are believed to be previously unpublished.
Album, 3 3/4 by 6 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Lois Weber
Estimate: $800 - $1,200 
Lot 942: MARILYN MONROE SMALL-FORMAT PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of 14 small vintage black and white images of Marilyn Monroe. Many of the photographs are candid and date from different points in her career.
Largest, 3 1/2 by 2 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Lois Weber
Estimate: $800 - $1,200 
Lot 943: MARILYN MONROE CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS
A group of seven vintage black and white candid photographs of Marilyn Monroe. Three were taken on the set behind the scenes of Bus Stop (20th Century, 1956).
Largest, 3 1/4 by 4 3/4 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Lois Weber
Estimate: $600 - $800 
Bobines films & Matériel photographique
Home Movies & Photographic Equipment
Lot 76: MARILYN MONROE JOHN F. KENNEDY 1962 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION FILM REEL
An 8mm film reel of clips from the May 19, 1962, John F. Kennedy 45th birthday celebration held at Madison Square Garden. The eight-minute film shows clips of the venue, performers, and attendees, including John F. Kennedy; Marilyn Monroe, who appears for approximately 30 seconds; Robert Kennedy; Maria Callas; Henry Fonda; Jack Benny; Peter Lawford, who hosted the event; and Lyndon B. Johnson among others. The film was transferred from its original tin reel to a plastic reel. Accompanied by a DVD of the footage.
Reel, 5 3/4 inches
PROVENANCE Lot 41, "Entertainment Memorabilia," Christie's, New York, Sale number 1391, June 24, 2004
Estimate: $4,000 - $6,000 
Lot 248: MARILYN MONROE IN KOREA FILM
An 8mm film reel containing five minutes and 34 seconds of silent film footage, in both black and white and color, of Monroe in Korea in 1954. The first minute and a half features Monroe arriving to camp via helicopter and being escorted by various military personnel. The footage then shifts to color and shows approximately one minute of footage of some of the performers leading up to Monroe. Monroe appears for another minute of footage performing "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" and then signing autographs for the crowd. The remaining footage features atmospheric shots of the camp and soldiers. The footage has been transferred to a DVD that is included with this lot.
Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000 
Lot 696: MARILYN MONROE FRIEDA HULL'S PERSONAL SLIDE INDEX AND VIEWER
A 1950s era Fodeco photography slide index and viewer, manufactured by Technical Devices Corporation, that originally belonged to Frieda Hull.
10 1/2 by 5 1/2 by 2 1/2 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $500 - $700 
Lot 697: MARILYN MONROE FRIEDA HULL 35MM CAMERA
A Mercury II, model CX, serial no. 164404, with Universal 2.7 Tricor lens and original leather case. Together with an external flash and reflector, unrelated lens hood and telephoto lens accessory. Frieda Hull can be seen using this camera in lot 726.
Largest, 4 1/4 by 6 1/4 inches
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $200 - $300 
Lot 727: MARILYN MONROE HOME MOVIE REEL
A vintage home movie reel featuring Marilyn Monroe at multiple locations. June 29, 1956, Monroe, soon-to-be husband Arthur Miller, and Miller's parents are seen at a press conference at Miller's farm in Roxbury, Connecticut. Monroe and Miller were married later this day. This scene from the film is approximately 23 seconds. Note that parts of this scene are repeated at the end of the film. Various footage from 1956 shows Monroe at airports traveling to and from Los Angeles to film Bus Stop (20th Century, 1956). These scenes from the film are approximately 40 seconds in length. Total length: one minute, 37 seconds.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $3,000 - $4,000 
Lot 769: MARILYN MONROE JAMES HASPIEL HOME MOVIE REEL
A vintage home movie reel in the original box addressed to James Haspiel, featuring Marilyn Monroe at multiple locations. May 30, 1958, Monroe is seen leaving her 444 East 57th Street apartment in New York City. She carries a large bouquet of flowers as she, husband Arthur Miller, and others pack luggage into a station wagon and then depart. Just three days prior, Monroe was photographed by Richard Avedon for Life magazine. This scene from the film is approximately one minute, two seconds and likely never before publicly seen. May 13, 1959, Monroe and Miller are seen arriving at the Italian Consulate on Park Avenue in New York City, where Monroe received the David di Donatello Award, the equivalent of the Academy Award, for her work in The Prince and the Showgirl (Warner Bros., 1957). This film includes extensive coverage of Monroe inside the Consulate and waving to fans from an upper floor window in the building. This scene from the film is approximately one minute, 22 seconds. July 8, 1961, Monroe is seen posing after having just completed hair and costume tests for The Misfits (United Artists, 1961). Haspiel appears with Monroe in part of this footage. This scene from the film is approximately 38 seconds. Total length: three minutes, three seconds.
PROVENANCE From the Estate of Frieda Hull
Estimate: $4,000 - $6,000 
1957, New York, The Prince and The Showgirl au cinéma
Marilyn Monroe avec Arthur Miller et Hedda Rosten à une représentation au cinéma du film Le Prince et la Danseuse en 1957 à New York.
Marilyn porte une robe rouge orangée de Jax. Photographies de Frieda Hull, membre de la bande de fans des 'Monroe Six'.
Marilyn Monroe with Arthur Miller and Hedda Rosten at a showing of The Prince and the Showgirl at a cinema in New York in 1957.
Marilyn wears a red-orange dress by Jax. Photos taken by Frieda Hull, a fan member of the 'Monroe Six' band.
> source: enchères Marilyn Monroe Auction, 2016 November
© All images are copyright and protected by their respective owners, assignees or others.
copyright text by GinieLand.
Entertainment & Music Memorabilia Signature Auction 02/2016 -2
Photographies
Lot 89009 - A Marilyn Monroe Signed Black and White Photograph, 1955.
An original print with a glossy finish, an enlarged snapshot depicting the star wearing a white evening gown and a white fur coat, signed in blue ballpoint ink in the lower right corner "To Jim / Love & Kisses / Marilyn Monroe;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs); included is a black and white photograph of Collins: an original print with a matte finish, depicting Collins as a teenager in 1955 standing at a typewriter that was set up outside of a shop on an NYC street, verso is stamped in part "Life Magazine / ...Photo by Michael Rouger / ... Apr 13 1955;" Collins remembers that this photograph of him actually ran in the magazine with a caption noting what he had just typed which was "Marilyn Monroe is a beautiful girl." (Please note the photograph of MM is heavily wrinkled on the lower margin and has a 1 1/2" tear in same area which somewhat affects her signature; the photograph of Collins is heavily wrinkled with two lower corners missing.)
10" x 8"
More Information:
"Marilyn Monroe is a beautiful girl!" were the words I was typing when as a 17 year-old, this picture of me was shot by a photographer from LifeMagazine in 1955. The photo, which actually appeared in the magazine a couple of months later, launched my own collection of Marilyn Monroe photos taken overseveral years by me and fivefellow teenage fans who became known as "The Monroe 6." During Marilyn's time in New York, I and the others photographed herin various locations around the city. We would then run to the drugstore to get our snapshots developed in multiples so that all of us could have all the shots we had taken of her (thus the reason for the different shapes and sizes of the photos my collection). In the era before Google and GPS and TMZ and smartphones, we were alerted to Marilyn's appearancesand whereabouts by sources ranging fromVariety Magazinetoher Upper East Side hairdresser. Marilyn got to know the six of us well as we journeyed around the city with her and I remember her always being gracious and friendly. We wanted nothing from her except the opportunity to take her picture or to get her autograph - and often times she would sign on the very photographs we had just taken of her the day before. After Marilyn died, I put these photographs in a closet for many decades, though over the last few years, I have posted a few of them on the Internet for fans to see. I am now ready to let others have my original 1950s-era snapshots of the movie star I had the luck and pleasure to see many times up close and in the flesh - Miss Marilyn Monroe! And she did not disappoint - she was absolutely beautiful as all these photos clearly indicate. When you saw her in person, shewas THE movie star, no doubt about it!
James Collins
New York City, 2016 
Lot 89010 - A Marilyn Monroe Signed Black and White Photograph, Circa 1955.
An original print with a matte finish, an enlarged snapshot showing the smiling star, signed in blue fountain pen ink on the right side "Love & Kisses / Marilyn Monroe;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs); also included with an identical photograph but not signed. (Please note the ink is slightly faded but still legible and there are a number of creases throughout which somewhat detract from the image.)
7" x 5" 
Lot 89011 - A Marilyn Monroe Signed Black and White Photograph, 1955.
An original print with a matte finish, depicting an enlarged snapshot of the star standing next to her business partner, Milton Greene, as the two attend the New York City premiere of the James Dean film, "East of Eden," on March 9, 1955, signed in brown fountain pen ink on the lower left side "Love & / Kisses / Marilyn Monroe;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note the ink is slightly faded but still legible and there are a number of creases throughout but they don't detract from the overall image.)
9 3/4" x 7 3/4" 
Lot 89012 - A Marilyn Monroe Signed Color Snapshot, 1955.
An original print with a glossy finish, depicting the star outside the Gladstone Hotel in NYC (where she briefly lived) wearing a black gown, black gloves, and a white fur coat, signed in blue fountain pen ink in the lower center "Marilyn Monroe," verso has stamp reading in part "This is a / Kodacolor Print / ...Week Ending Mar. 12, 1955;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note the ink is noticeably smudged from the time when it was signed.)
3 1/2" x 3 1/2" 
Lot 89013 - A Marilyn Monroe Signed Color Snapshot, 1955.
An original print with a glossy finish, depicting the star outside the Gladstone Hotel in NYC (where she briefly lived) wearing a black gown, black gloves, and a white fur coat, signed in blue fountain pen ink in the lower center "Marilyn Monroe," verso has stamp reading in part "This is a / Kodacolor Print / ...Week Ending Mar. 12, 1955;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note the ink is somewhat smudged from the time when it was signed.)
3 1/2" x 3 1/2" 
Lot 89014 -
An original print with a glossy finish, depicting the star outside the Gladstone Hotel in NYC (where she briefly lived) wearing a black gown, black gloves, and a white fur coat, signed in blue fountain pen ink in the lower center right "Marilyn Monroe," verso has stamp reading in part "This is a / Kodacolor Print / ...Week Ending Mar. 12, 1955;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note the ink is somewhat smudged from the time when it was signed.)
3 1/2" x 3 1/2" 
Lot 89015 - A Marilyn Monroe Signed Color Snapshot, 1955.
An original print with a glossy finish, depicting the star inside the Gladstone Hotel in NYC (where she briefly lived) wearing a black gown, black gloves, and a white fur coat (with two men seen in the background), signed almost illegibly in blue fountain pen ink in the upper right "Marilyn Monroe," verso has stamp reading in part "This is a / Kodacolor Print / ...Week Ending Mar. 12, 1955;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note much of signature is invisible as the pen MM was using evidently ran out of ink.)
3 1/2" x 3 1/2" 
Lot 89016 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, 1955.
Twenty-one total, all original prints with a glossy finish, depicting the star wearing a gold lamé gown, a black fur coat, and black gloves as she arrives with Milton Greene at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in NYC to attend a Friar's Club dinner on March 11, 1955 (which honored Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin), MM is seen either alone or among others (including Milton Berle), some snapshots are clear, others are out of focus, in three different sizes; though these images have been seen, these are the original snapshots developed and printed in 1955; from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook.)
5" x 3 1/2"; 3" x 3"; 3 1/2" x 2 1/2" 
Lot 89017 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, Circa 1955-1956.
Twenty-seven total, all original prints with a glossy finish, three different sizes, each a candid shot depicting the star as she was out and about in NYC, sometimes in casual wear, other times in cocktail attire, many showing her surrounded by others (including business partner Milton Greene, photographer Sam Shaw, and super-fans Jimmy Collins and James Haspiel, to name a few); from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook and some have slight wrinkles but overall, all are still in very good condition.)
3 1/2" x 5"; 3 1/2" x 3 1/2"; 2 1/2" x 3 1/2" 
Lot 89018 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, 1955-1956.
Twenty-two total, all original prints with a glossy finish, four different sizes, all showing the star in evening wear on about five different occasions (judging from her different dresses), many depict others with MM such as Joe DiMaggio, business partners Milton and Amy Greene, and fans; from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook and some are slightly wrinkled but overall, all are in very good condition.)
5" x 3 1/2"; 3 1/2" x 4 1/2"; 3 1/2" x 3 1/2"; 2 1/2" x 3 1/2" 
Lot 89019 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, 1955-1957.
Twenty-two total, all original prints with a glossy finish (except one), four different sizes, all depicting the star at various public events she attended including seven showing her with then-husband, Arthur Miller; from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook and some have evident wrinkling due to age.)
10" x 8" (one only); 5" x 3 1/2"; 3 1/2" x 3 1/2"; 3 1/2" x 2 1/4"
Lot 89020 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, 1955.
Twelve total, all original prints with a glossy finish, three different sizes (with four slightly trimmed from their original size), all depicting the star next to others (including her business partners, Milton and Amy Greene) as she wears a brocade evening gown and matching cape at the March 9, 1955 NYC premiere of the James Dean film, "East of Eden" ; from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook.)
5" x 3 1/2"; 3" x 3"; 3 1/2" x 2 1/2" 
Lot 89021 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, 1955.
Ten total, all original prints with a glossy finish, all sequentially shot as Marilyn goes from a NYC street into a parking garage and then takes off in a car while wearing white pedal pushers, a polka-dotted shirt, white flats, and a white summer coat, five are stamped on the right side margin "Jun 55," super-fan James Haspiel appears in one (as do a few others); all originally housed in a mint green "Photo Book" from "Berkey / Photo Service;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note one photo is severely creased across MM's face.)
3 1/2" x 3 1/2" 
Lot 89022 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, 1955.
Seven total, all original prints with a glossy finish, each depicting the star wearing a lamé dress and a white fur coat as she sits in the lobby of The Hotel 14 in NYC while others surround her (including Milton Berle); from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs); Collins recalls that on this night he waited for MM and her group (which included her date, Milton Berle) to come out of the Copacabana night club which was located upstairs in the same building as The Hotel 14 at 14 East 60th Street in Manhattan -- his patience paid off when he was able to snap these great candid photos of the star as well as pose next to her in one (top row, center). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook.)
4 1/2" x 3 1/4" 
Lot 89023 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, 1955.
Eight total, two different sizes, all original prints with a glossy finish, depicting the star sitting in the lobby of the Gladstone Hotel (where she briefly lived) as she wears a black dress, black jacket, and black fishnet gloves, verso of all faintly stamped "Kodak / Velox / Paper;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook.)
3 1/2" x 3 1/2" and 3 1/2" x 2 1/2" 
Lot 89024 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Black and White Snapshots, 1955.
Eight total, all original prints with a glossy finish, three different sizes (two being trimmed from their original size), all depicting the star wearing a white cocktail dress and white fur as she and her date, Joe DiMaggio, attend the June 1, 1955 premiere of "The Seven Year Itch" (which was also MM's 29th birthday); most images are out of focus but still of interest as this is a now-historic event in film history; from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook and the largest one has a 1" tear on the center right side.)
6 1/2" x 5"; 3 1/2" x 5"; 3 1/2" x 2 1/2" 
Lot 89025 - A Marilyn Monroe Group of Rare Color Snapshots, Mid-1950s.
Thirty-eight total, all original prints with a glossy finish, seven different sizes, depicting the star at various times over a number of years, most are candid shots though many appear to have been taken by professional photographers due to their clarity, four have stamps on the verso reading in part "This is a / Kodacolor Print / ...Week Ending July 2, 1955;" from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when they were in a scrapbook and some are slightly wrinkled due to age.)
5" x 3 1/2" biggest; 2 3/4" x 1 3/4" smallest 
Lot 89026 - A Marilyn Monroe Rare Black and White Snapshot, 1955.
An original print with a glossy finish, depicting the star wearing her famous 'white dress' with a fur coat thrown over her shoulders and a script in her hand as she leaves the St. Regis hotel in New York City, getting ready to promote a film (likely "The Seven Year Itch"); though this image has been seen, this is the original snapshot developed and printed in 1955; from the personal collection of James Collins, one of the 'Monroe Six' -- the group of young kids who followed Marilyn around NYC so often that the star ended up knowing them all by name and allowing them special access to her (like letting them take countless pictures and giving them numerous autographs). (Please note there is black paper remnants on the back from when this was in a scrapbook and there are slight creases on the surface seen in raking light only.)
3 1/2" x 3 1/2" 
Film Footage
Lot 89027 - A Marilyn Monroe Never-Before-Seen Piece of Color Film Footage from Korea, 1954.
Shot on 8mm, approximately 1 minute and 21 seconds long, footage shows MM walking outside with a soldier escort (as she wears pants and a bomber jacket) while dozens of other soldiers surround her (to take her photograph), then it shows her getting into a car, then it (briefly) shows her performing on stage (as she wears the purple spaghetti-strapped sequined dress); shot by the current owner's father when he was stationed in Korea, he had close access to the star during the walking sequences, but was farther away when she was on stage; the original 1954 film was on three separate reels as the soldier shot tons of footage that didn't include MM (it's of the Korean people, the landscape, and fellow American soldiers) but it has now been spliced together and put on one modern-day plastic reel; the three 1954-era metal reels are still included as is a DVD transfer so the footage can be viewed.
Plastic Reel: 7"; Metal Reels: 5" 
