Cecil Stoughton Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Cecil Stoughton Art Value Price Guide

Mar. 14, 2024
Cecil W. Stoughton Photo of John F. Kennedy Assassination
Est: $400 - $600
Original 10'' x 8'' photograph of John F. Kennedy taken the morning of the assassination on 22 November 1963 by White House photographer Cecil W. Stoughton. Photo shows JFK leaving a building in Fort Worth, Texas. Near fine condition. From the personal collection of Cecil Stoughton.
Nate D Sanders Auctions
Mar. 14, 2024
Cecil W. Stoughton Photo of John F. Kennedy Assassination
Est: $500 - $750
Original 10'' x 8'' photograph of John F. Kennedy's presidential limousine shortly after it arrived at Parkland Hospital in Dallas, where the President was taken after he was shot. Taken by White House photographer Cecil W. Stoughton, photo is encapsulated by PSA, identifying it as a Type I photo, from the original negative, developed shortly after the photo was taken. Near fine condition.
Nate D Sanders Auctions
Mar. 14, 2024
Cecil W. Stoughton Photo of John F. Kennedy Assassination
Est: $500 - $750
Original 10'' x 8'' photograph of John F. Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy, taken by White House photographer Cecil Stoughton in Houston on 21 November 1963, the day before the assassination. Photo is encapsulated by PSA, identifying it as a Type I photo, from the original negative, developed shortly after the photo was taken. With ''A Kodak Paper'' watermark to verso, as well as Stoughton backmark. Minor fading, else near fine condition. From the personal collection of Cecil Stoughton.
Nate D Sanders Auctions
Mar. 14, 2024
Cecil W. Stoughton Photo of John F. Kennedy Assassination
Est: $400 - $600
Original 10'' x 8'' photograph of John F. Kennedy taken the morning of the assassination on 22 November 1963 by White House photographer Cecil W. Stoughton. Photo shows JFK standing next to Lyndon B. Johnson in front of a set of Presidential flags. Photo is housed in Stoughton's own red leather binder, with gilt titling to spine reading, ''CWS / LAST TEXAS TRIP / NOV. #3 / 1963''. Binder measures 9.5'' x 10.625''. Some scuffing to corners of binder and rubbing to gilt, in very good condition. Photo is near fine. From the personal collection of Cecil Stoughton.
Nate D Sanders Auctions
Oct. 06, 2023
Cecil W. Stoughton (1920-2008); Cellist Pablo Casals at the Kennedy White House;
Est: $2,000 - $3,000
Cecil W. Stoughton (1920-2008) Cellist Pablo Casals at the Kennedy White House, November 13, 1961 Gelatin silver print; flush-mounted to board, a label with typed title on the reverse. 13 x 19 1/4 in. (33 x 48.9 cm.)
Bonhams
Oct. 06, 2023
Cecil W. Stoughton (1920-2008); President John F. Kennedy and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy at the White House;
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Cecil W. Stoughton (1920-2008) President John F. Kennedy and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy at the White House, October 1962 Ferrotyped gelatin silver print, printed no later than 1969; with a printed publication caption adhered to the reverse. 9 3/4 x 7 3/4 in.(24.8 x 19.7 cm.) sheet 10 1/8 x 8 in. (25.7 x 20.3 cm.)
Bonhams
Sep. 25, 2021
Cecil Stoughton (Oskaloosa 1920 - Merritt Island 2008). John F. Kennedy and his Brothers.
Est: -
Gelatine silver print, 16,5 x 25,5 cm, on the reverse stamp of the photographer 'Cecil Stoughton The White House' and other stamps, inscribed 'J. F. Kennedy 1963', matted and framed under glass. - American photographer. S. was the first photographer to work officially in the White House. He worked during the administrations of J. F. Kennedy and L. B. Johnson.
Auktionshaus Stahl
Jun. 19, 2021
Cecil Stoughton, John F. Kennedy & Robert F. Kennedy, 1960s
Est: $1,000 - $1,200
Cecil Stoughton, John F. Kennedy & Robert F. Kennedy, 1960s, C-print, 13" x 10.5", mounted 20" x 16". Artist Biography: Cecil W. Stoughton, who was President John F. Kennedy's White House photographer, whose photographs of JFK and his young, beautiful wife and children shared their personal lives with the American public, and who took the iconic photograph of Lyndon B. Johnson being sworn in as president aboard Air Force One in Texas after JFK's 1963 assassination, died at his home in Merritt Island, FL, on Monday. He was the personal photographer to presidents Kennedy and Johnson before the position had a formal name. Stoughton had a desk in the West Wing and when the president wanted a photograph, secretary Evelyn Lincoln would push a button sounding a buzzer in the photographer's office. He said he would then run upstairs as fast as he could because he knew the president would be standing "waiting for me." He was often summoned to take a picture of the president with a visiting head of state, or in Kennedy's case to make candid photographs of the president playing in the Oval Office with his children. Stoughton was a captain in the U.S. Army Signal Corps working in the Army's Public Information Office when his boss, Major General Chester Clifton, was picked to the be the military aide to the newly-elected President Kennedy. Stoughton told National Geographic magazine in an interview that Clifton told Kennedy that he was going to be "in the public eye" and needed a photographer in-house (one they could "control") to release photographs to the press. Kennedy and his wife, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, were charismatic and photographic and had captured the public's interest, unlike JFK's predecessor, General Dwight Eisenhower, who was elderly, Stoughton said, so until then there had been "no need" for a White House photographer. And Kennedy's youth and his relationship with his children were the popular subjects of Stoughton's photographs, pictures unlike anything the American public had seen from the White House. "Cecil was especially fond of a group of photographs, 12 in all, that he took in the Oval Office in October 1962," Life magazine photography editor Barbara Baker Burrows remembers. "Jackie was out of town, and Caroline and John John danced around the president's desk as he sang and clapped in delight. As much as any, when those pictures were published around the world, they helped create the aura that later came to be called Camelot," she said. When Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Stoughton was also riding in an open car in the motorcade and he heard three loud shots. Back on Air Force One as Johnson choreographed the swearing-in ceremony, Stoughton balanced atop a seat and got of 19 frames on two cameras as Johnson held his hand on JFK's personal Bible, surrounded by Jackie Kennedy on one side and Lady Bird Johnson on the other. As the plane's engines roared to pull away form the tramac three people ran down the stairs to stay in Texas, one of them Stoughton with his historic film. "I felt I had lost a brother," Stoughton told National Geographic. "He was only three years older than me, and I felt close to him, being that I was in the office with him, about ten feet away, every day. I think I probably missed him more than most." "For all the photographs Cecil took, the swearing-in clearly remains his most important – as a photograph, and as an historic document," Burrows said. "At a traumatic time, in a single photograph, Cecil provided the essential evidence of the continuity of government. In the confusion that followed the assassination, his photograph told the world that there was a new president, and the country that it was safe." Stoughton continued to work as a White House photographer under President Johnson for two more years after the assassination. After more than 26 years of military service he transfered to the National Park Service and worked as their chief still photographer until he retired a few weeks into the Nixon administration, working more than 31 years total in government service. (NPPA)
Keith Delellis Gallery LLC
Jun. 19, 2021
Cecil Stoughton, John F. Kennedy & Caroline, c. 1962
Est: $500 - $600
Cecil Stoughton, John F. Kennedy & Daughter Caroline, c. 1962 (printed later), C-print, 10.75" x 14", mounted 15" x 18". Artist Biography: Cecil W. Stoughton, who was President John F. Kennedy's White House photographer, whose photographs of JFK and his young, beautiful wife and children shared their personal lives with the American public, and who took the iconic photograph of Lyndon B. Johnson being sworn in as president aboard Air Force One in Texas after JFK's 1963 assassination, died at his home in Merritt Island, FL, on Monday. He was the personal photographer to presidents Kennedy and Johnson before the position had a formal name. Stoughton had a desk in the West Wing and when the president wanted a photograph, secretary Evelyn Lincoln would push a button sounding a buzzer in the photographer's office. He said he would then run upstairs as fast as he could because he knew the president would be standing "waiting for me." He was often summoned to take a picture of the president with a visiting head of state, or in Kennedy's case to make candid photographs of the president playing in the Oval Office with his children. Stoughton was a captain in the U.S. Army Signal Corps working in the Army's Public Information Office when his boss, Major General Chester Clifton, was picked to the be the military aide to the newly-elected President Kennedy. Stoughton told National Geographic magazine in an interview that Clifton told Kennedy that he was going to be "in the public eye" and needed a photographer in-house (one they could "control") to release photographs to the press. Kennedy and his wife, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, were charismatic and photographic and had captured the public's interest, unlike JFK's predecessor, General Dwight Eisenhower, who was elderly, Stoughton said, so until then there had been "no need" for a White House photographer. And Kennedy's youth and his relationship with his children were the popular subjects of Stoughton's photographs, pictures unlike anything the American public had seen from the White House. "Cecil was especially fond of a group of photographs, 12 in all, that he took in the Oval Office in October 1962," Life magazine photography editor Barbara Baker Burrows remembers. "Jackie was out of town, and Caroline and John John danced around the president's desk as he sang and clapped in delight. As much as any, when those pictures were published around the world, they helped create the aura that later came to be called Camelot," she said. When Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Stoughton was also riding in an open car in the motorcade and he heard three loud shots. Back on Air Force One as Johnson choreographed the swearing-in ceremony, Stoughton balanced atop a seat and got of 19 frames on two cameras as Johnson held his hand on JFK's personal Bible, surrounded by Jackie Kennedy on one side and Lady Bird Johnson on the other. As the plane's engines roared to pull away form the tramac three people ran down the stairs to stay in Texas, one of them Stoughton with his historic film. "I felt I had lost a brother," Stoughton told National Geographic. "He was only three years older than me, and I felt close to him, being that I was in the office with him, about ten feet away, every day. I think I probably missed him more than most." "For all the photographs Cecil took, the swearing-in clearly remains his most important – as a photograph, and as an historic document," Burrows said. "At a traumatic time, in a single photograph, Cecil provided the essential evidence of the continuity of government. In the confusion that followed the assassination, his photograph told the world that there was a new president, and the country that it was safe." Stoughton continued to work as a White House photographer under President Johnson for two more years after the assassination. After more than 26 years of military service he transfered to the National Park Service and worked as their chief still photographer until he retired a few weeks into the Nixon administration, working more than 31 years total in government service. (NPPA)
Keith Delellis Gallery LLC
Jun. 19, 2021
Cecil Stoughton, John F. Kennedy & Caroline, c. 1962
Est: $500 - $600
Cecil Stoughton, John F. Kennedy & Daughter Caroline, c. 1962 (printed later), C-print, 10.75" x 14", mounted 15" x 18". Artist Biography: Cecil W. Stoughton, who was President John F. Kennedy's White House photographer, whose photographs of JFK and his young, beautiful wife and children shared their personal lives with the American public, and who took the iconic photograph of Lyndon B. Johnson being sworn in as president aboard Air Force One in Texas after JFK's 1963 assassination, died at his home in Merritt Island, FL, on Monday. He was the personal photographer to presidents Kennedy and Johnson before the position had a formal name. Stoughton had a desk in the West Wing and when the president wanted a photograph, secretary Evelyn Lincoln would push a button sounding a buzzer in the photographer's office. He said he would then run upstairs as fast as he could because he knew the president would be standing "waiting for me." He was often summoned to take a picture of the president with a visiting head of state, or in Kennedy's case to make candid photographs of the president playing in the Oval Office with his children. Stoughton was a captain in the U.S. Army Signal Corps working in the Army's Public Information Office when his boss, Major General Chester Clifton, was picked to the be the military aide to the newly-elected President Kennedy. Stoughton told National Geographic magazine in an interview that Clifton told Kennedy that he was going to be "in the public eye" and needed a photographer in-house (one they could "control") to release photographs to the press. Kennedy and his wife, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, were charismatic and photographic and had captured the public's interest, unlike JFK's predecessor, General Dwight Eisenhower, who was elderly, Stoughton said, so until then there had been "no need" for a White House photographer. And Kennedy's youth and his relationship with his children were the popular subjects of Stoughton's photographs, pictures unlike anything the American public had seen from the White House. "Cecil was especially fond of a group of photographs, 12 in all, that he took in the Oval Office in October 1962," Life magazine photography editor Barbara Baker Burrows remembers. "Jackie was out of town, and Caroline and John John danced around the president's desk as he sang and clapped in delight. As much as any, when those pictures were published around the world, they helped create the aura that later came to be called Camelot," she said. When Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Stoughton was also riding in an open car in the motorcade and he heard three loud shots. Back on Air Force One as Johnson choreographed the swearing-in ceremony, Stoughton balanced atop a seat and got of 19 frames on two cameras as Johnson held his hand on JFK's personal Bible, surrounded by Jackie Kennedy on one side and Lady Bird Johnson on the other. As the plane's engines roared to pull away form the tramac three people ran down the stairs to stay in Texas, one of them Stoughton with his historic film. "I felt I had lost a brother," Stoughton told National Geographic. "He was only three years older than me, and I felt close to him, being that I was in the office with him, about ten feet away, every day. I think I probably missed him more than most." "For all the photographs Cecil took, the swearing-in clearly remains his most important – as a photograph, and as an historic document," Burrows said. "At a traumatic time, in a single photograph, Cecil provided the essential evidence of the continuity of government. In the confusion that followed the assassination, his photograph told the world that there was a new president, and the country that it was safe." Stoughton continued to work as a White House photographer under President Johnson for two more years after the assassination. After more than 26 years of military service he transfered to the National Park Service and worked as their chief still photographer until he retired a few weeks into the Nixon administration, working more than 31 years total in government service. (NPPA)
Keith Delellis Gallery LLC
Jan. 27, 2021
John Glenn SIGNED 1962 Cecil Stoughton NASA Photo
Est: $50 - $500
A collage of 1962 U.S. Space Program publicity style photographs, including an autographed picture of John Glenn (American, 1921-2016), and a Cape Canaveral rocket launch photograph. Original images taken by Cecil Stoughton (American, 1920-2008), best known as JFK's White House photographer. Certificate of Authenticity signed by Anthony Pugliese of National Historic Mint. Good condition with surface wear, insect damage to verso, and colors of the photos are faded due to age. Measures: 17 1/2 in. x 23 1/2 in. (sight), 20 in. x 26 in. (framed). Hill Auction Gallery in house continental USA shipping $100 plus insurance. Gallery will refer a local shipper for international buyers. Purchaser pick up available upon request.
Hill Auction Gallery
Dec. 17, 2020
Cecil W. Stoughton's Photo of LBJ's Inauguration
Est: $600 - $900
Silver gelatin photo from the personal collection of John F. Kennedy's White House photographer, Cecil W. Stoughton, who captured the iconic photo of Lyndon B. Johnson's inauguration aboard Air Force One after JFK was assassinated. Although Stoughton published only one image from the ceremony, he captured approximately 16 more, of which this is one, closely resembling the published photo but with the expressions on Jackie, LBJ and Lady Bird's faces all slightly different. This unpublished photo is from the personal collection of Stoughton, who said that while he was uncomfortable taking the photos, he believed he needed to document it as an important record of history. Glossy photo measures 10'' x 8'', marked ''12'' in red pencil on the verso. Near fine condition.
Nate D Sanders Auctions
Nov. 12, 2020
Cecil Stoughton,Kennedy Assassination, 1963
Est: $1,200 - $1,500
Cecil Stoughton, Kennedy Assassination, The Limo Arrives at Parkland Hospital, 1963, Vintage gelatin silver print, 10.5" x 13.5". Artist's credit affixed to verso. Numbered in pencil/stamp on verso.
Keith Delellis Gallery LLC
Nov. 12, 2020
Cecil Stoughton, Kennedy Family, Easter Sunday, 1963
Est: $500 - $600
Cecil Stoughton, Kennedy Family, Easter Sunday, Palm Beach, 1963, C-print, 10" x 8". Numbered in pen on verso.
Keith Delellis Gallery LLC
Jun. 10, 2020
JFK Assassinated - Successor LBJ Swearing-In Ceremony Aboard Air Force One, Original Photo Taken & Owned by Cecil Stoughton
Est: $2,400 - $2,600
JFK Assassinated - Successor LBJ Swearing-In Ceremony Aboard Air Force One, Original Photo Taken & Owned by Cecil Stoughton. Original vintage photograph of Lyndon B. Johnson's swearing-in ceremony on November 22, 1963, taken by and personally owned by JFK White House photographer Cecil W. Stoughton (1920-2008). The glossy black and white print shows Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson at off-center, flanked by Jacqueline Kennedy at left and Lady Bird Johnson at right. Other recognizable figures include Federal Judge Sarah T. Hughes, who administered the oath, Texan Congressmen Albert Richard Thomas and Jack Brooks, among others. The reverse is numbered in orange pencil. Expected minor wear to corners and edges, else near fine. 10" x 8". This Cecil Stoughton photograph is in the collection of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum under accession number ST-1A-18-63. Stoughton took this photo, along with others, using a Hasselblad camera. He carefully positioned Jackie so that the blood-stained right side of her pink Chanel suit would not be visible. The presidential aircraft was parked at Love Field in Dallas while Jackie awaited the delivery of her husband's body, and while Johnson was sworn in. 27 people crammed into the unairconditioned airplane stateroom to witness the latter ceremony. Judge Hughes administered the presidential oath of office at 2:38 pm, using the dead president's bedside missal. Kennedy had been pronounced dead just 90 minutes earlier at Parkland Memorial Hospital. This item comes with a Certificate from John Reznikoff, a premier authenticator for both major 3rd party authentication services, PSA and JSA (James Spence Authentications), as well as numerous auction houses. WE PROVIDE IN-HOUSE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE.
University Archives
Jun. 10, 2020
Adorable Vintage Photo of John-John from Cecil Stoughton's Personal Collection
Est: $200 - $300
Adorable Vintage Photo of John-John from Cecil Stoughton's Personal Collection A color photo of John F. Kennedy, Jr. (1960-1999) "steering" a speedboat off the coast of Hyannis Port, Massachusetts on August 25, 1963, from the personal collection of JFK White House photographer Cecil W. Stoughton (1920-2008). The print was apparently produced in the 1960s by Stoughton, and is hand-inscribed "C 281-41-63" verso as part of Stoughton's unique numbering and filing system. The double-weight, glossy color photograph was printed on Kodak paper. Expected light surface wear, else near fine. 7" x 5". This photograph can be found in the collection of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum under the accession number ST-C281-41-63. This item comes with a Certificate from John Reznikoff, a premier authenticator for both major 3rd party authentication services, PSA and JSA (James Spence Authentications), as well as numerous auction houses. WE PROVIDE IN-HOUSE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE!
University Archives
Jun. 10, 2020
JFK Two Original First-Generation Photographs Taken by & Personally Owned by Cecil Stoughton 1963
Est: $300 - $400
[John F. Kennedy] Golfing in Hyannis Port in July 1963, Original 1st Generation Photo Taken & Owned by Cecil Stoughton, JFK White House photographer (1920-2008). The reverse of each photograph is stamped and hand-inscribed in blue ball-point pen, as part of Stoughton's unique numbering and filing system. The double-weight, glossy color photographs printed on Kodak paper show President Kennedy and four golfing companions playing on the links of Hyannis Port Golf Club on the weekend of July 27-29, 1963. Slight curling, and with several tiny chips to edges, else in near fine condition. 7” x 5”. In the first photograph, JFK is shown walking on the golf course accompanied by, from left to right: Pierre Salinger (1925-2004), White House Press Secretary; David Ormsby-Gore (1918-1985), British ambassador to the United States and close Kennedy family friend; Charles F. Spaulding (1918-1999), whom Kennedy had befriended in his college days; and Kirk LeMoyne “Lem” Billings (1916-1981), Kennedy’s dear friend from Choate, and someone Joseph P. Kennedy considered as a “second son.” JFK is shown in the foreground, wearing a pale blue polo shirt, khaki pants, and a white leather glove. The second photograph shows JFK swinging the golf club, with Salinger, in a colorful patterned shirt, and Billings, in a striped polo, looking on. These photos were probably taken on July 27, 1963. Earlier that day, JFK had taken a walk along the beach with John F. Kennedy, Jr., sailed aboard the presidential yacht Honey Fitz, and swam with Caroline Kennedy and niece Maria Shriver. Cecil W. Stoughton filmed the weekend’s activities on 8mm frame film; the 14-minute-long silent short motion picture is part of the collection of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum (JFKPPP-35). Two still frames taken from Stoughton’s film (2:40 and 2:55) can be seen at the end of this lot’s images; they show different views of the five golfers. One of the reasons that Stoughton photographed and filmed Kennedy on the links that day was because Kennedy wanted celebrated professional golfer Arnold Palmer to review the footage. JFK was an excellent golfer--despite chronic back pain--but he had invited Palmer to the White House in December 1963 to receive some tips from the pro. Kennedy concealed his outstanding golfing ability from the American public during the first part of his presidency, because he didn’t want to further cultivate a silver-spoon image. The Hyannis Port Golf Club was an 18-hole private golf course designed by Scottish-born professional golfer and golf course architect Donald Ross and first opened in 1903. The Kennedy family were longtime club members since the club adjoined the Kennedy Compound. Less than ten days after this leisurely weekend at Hyannis Port, First Lady Jackie Kennedy delivered Patrick B. Kennedy prematurely. This would be the first of a series of tragic events that would occur that autumn, culminating in Kennedy’s November 1963 assassination. This item comes with a Certificate from John Reznikoff, a premier authenticator for both major 3rd party authentication services, PSA and JSA (James Spence Authentications), as well as numerous auction houses. WE PROVIDE IN-HOUSE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE!
University Archives
Feb. 08, 2020
Cecil William Stoughton (American/Iowa 1920-2008)
Est: $800 - $1,200
Cecil William Stoughton (American/Iowa, 1920-2008) , "Marilyn Monroe, John F. Kennedy and Robert Kennedy at JFK's Birthday Party", 1962 negative creation date, gelatin silver print, unsigned, sheet 8 in. x 10 in., framed
Neal Auction Company
Oct. 12, 2019
Stoughton, Cecil W.
Est: - €240
Stoughton, Cecil W. Präsident John F. Kennedy mit Bundeskanzler Konrad Adenauer 1962 bei dessen Besuch im Weißen Haus, auf Adenauers Arm John Kennedy jun. Silbergelatineabzug. 20,5 x 25,3 cm. Mit dem Stempel und Adressaufkleber des Photographen verso. Cecil W. Stoughton war offizieller Photograph des Weißen Hauses unter den Präsidenten Kennedy und Johnson.
Kiefer Buch- und Kunstauktionen
Jul. 11, 2019
Kennedy (John F.).- Stoughton (Cecil) Group of 4 original photographs of Kennedy, 1961-3.
Est: £400 - £600
Kennedy (John F.).- Stoughton (Cecil) Group of 4 original colour photographs of Kennedy, each 127 x 177, each with certificate of authenticity, c.1961-3; and an original Kennedy for President flier (5) ⁂ Four photographs of Kennedy from the estate of his personal photographer, Cecil Stoughton, each with his archive file markings to verso. Stoughton was Kennedy's personal photographer throughout his presidency, was present at the motorcade at which Kennedy was assassinated and subsequently took the only photograph on board Air Force One of Lyndon B. Johnson being sworn in as the next President.
Forum Auctions - UK
Jul. 28, 2018
Original Photograph of John F. Kennedy in White House Gardens.
Est: $150 - $250
[Kennedy, John F.] Stoughton, Cecil. Original Photograph of John F. Kennedy in White House Gardens. Washington D.C., ca. February, 1963. Vintage glossy color 5 x 5” snapshot depicting Kennedy walking through the gardens with White House in background. Taken by White House photographer, Cecil Stoughton. Inventory marks on verso, otherwise fine.
Potter & Potter Auctions Inc.
Jul. 28, 2018
Original Photograph of John F. Kennedy and his Dog, Clipper.
Est: $150 - $250
[Kennedy, John F.] Stoughton, Cecil. Original Photograph of John F. Kennedy and his Dog, Clipper. Washington D.C., October 1963. Vintage glossy color 5 x 5” snapshot depicting Kennedy leaning toward his German Shepard, Clipper, on the West Wing colonnade; Maude Shaw, the family nanny, in background. Taken by White House photographer, Cecil Stoughton. Inventory marks on verso, otherwise fine.
Potter & Potter Auctions Inc.
Jul. 28, 2018
Original Photograph of the Kennedys with Haile Selassie.
Est: $150 - $250
[Kennedy, John F. and Jacqueline] Stoughton, Cecil. Original Photograph of the Kennedys with Haile Selassie. Washington D.C., October, 1963. Vintage color glossy 5 x 5” snapshot depicting the Kennedys with Haile Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia, at Union Station. Taken by White House photographer Cecil Stoughton. Inventory marks on verso, otherwise fine.
Potter & Potter Auctions Inc.
Dec. 06, 2017
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: JFK FUNERAL. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A collec
Est: -
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: JFK FUNERAL. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A collection of approximately 190 photographs, taken over the 3 days of JFK's mourning and funeral,
Bonhams
Dec. 06, 2017
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: HAILE SELASSIE VISIT 1963. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-
Est: -
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: HAILE SELASSIE VISIT 1963. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008.
Bonhams
Dec. 06, 2017
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: FAMILY VACATIONS. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008.
Est: -
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: FAMILY VACATIONS. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008.
Bonhams
Dec. 06, 2017
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: WHITE HOUSE EVENTS. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A
Est: -
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: WHITE HOUSE EVENTS. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A large collection of approximately 1,300 color photographs of White House life during the Kennedy administration,
Bonhams
Dec. 06, 2017
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: OFFICIAL EVENTS IN UNITED STATES. Stoughton, Cec
Est: -
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: OFFICIAL EVENTS IN UNITED STATES. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A collection of approximately 750 color photographs,
Bonhams
Dec. 06, 2017
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: UNITED STATES TRAVEL. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-200
Est: -
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: UNITED STATES TRAVEL. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A collection of approximately 638 color photographs,
Bonhams
Dec. 06, 2017
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: WHITE HOUSE AND UNITED STATES TRAVEL. Stoughton,
Est: -
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: WHITE HOUSE AND UNITED STATES TRAVEL. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A collection of approximately 1200 black and white images documenting the activity of the President both in the White House and on tours around the USA,
Bonhams
Dec. 06, 2017
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: WHITE HOUSE LIFE. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A
Est: -
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION: WHITE HOUSE LIFE. Stoughton, Cecil. 1920-2008. A collection of approximately 280 photographs, documenting the life and events of the White House during Kennedy's administration,
Bonhams
Jun. 06, 2017
CECIL W. STOUGHTON (1920-2008) John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Marilyn M
Est: $2,500 - $3,500
CECIL W. STOUGHTON (1920-2008) John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe and other guests, Madison Square Garden, New York, May 19, 1962 Gelatin silver print, title, date, photographer/ Time LIFE credit in ink, Time LIFE Picture Agency/ Time LIFE Inc. and Bell Publishing Company Inc. copyright credit stamps on the verso. 7 3/4 x 8in (19.6 x 20.1cm)
Bonhams
Jun. 20, 2015
Stoughton, 60 Photographs
Est: $300 - $500
Cecil W. Stoughton (American 1920-2008), sixty photographs related to President John F. Kennedy and the White House, mostly signed CA 1960, 10 1/2 x 8 1/2". Provenance: From a CT collector.
Kaminski Auctions
Jun. 16, 2015
KENNEDY, JOHN F. 1917-1963. STOUGHTON, CECIL B. A series of 15
Est: $15,000 - $20,000
KENNEDY, JOHN F. 1917-1963. STOUGHTON, CECIL B. A series of 15 albums assembled by White House photographer, Cecil Stoughton,
Bonhams
Feb. 19, 2015
STOUGHTON, CECIL (1920-2008) Pres. John F. Kennedy's Lincoln Continental 4-door convertible at Parkland
Est: $6,000 - $9,000
STOUGHTON, CECIL (1920-2008) Pres. John F. Kennedy's Lincoln Continental 4-door convertible at Parkland Hospital, after JFK was shot in Dallas. Together, 3 full-frame photographs depicting the Presidential X-100 amidst the frenzied scene outside the hospital's emergency entrance. Silver prints, each approximately 10 3/8x13 3/8 inches (26.4x34 cm.), with Stoughton's label on each mount verso. 1963; printed 1970s
Swann Auction Galleries
Apr. 04, 2012
STOUGHTON, CECIL (active 1960s) Newly sworn-in President Johnson, Ladybird Johnson and former First Lady Jackie
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
STOUGHTON, CECIL (active 1960s) Newly sworn-in President Johnson, Ladybird Johnson and former First Lady Jackie Kennedy on Air Force One. Ferrotyped silver print, 10 1/2x13
Swann Auction Galleries