Props
Original Prop Painting


Original Prop Painting
The Midnight Sun

The Last Flight
Lt. William Terence Decker’s Personal Effects



A Game of Pool
Original Wood Burning Artwork


The artist was able to hand-write all 156 episodes, the episode number and air date, the writer, and one of the most memorable lines for each. On the top and bottom appear some of the various opening narrations of Serling. In the right-hand corner, they listed the number of episodes written by each writer.
Facsimilie Unlimited Presents….
Handcrafted by Bill DeVoe in the workshops of Facsimilie Unlimited.

Frisby’s Diploma. See?! He did go to college! – “Hocus Pocus and Frisby”

“Tequila…with a cube of sugar!” – Dead Man’s Shoes

– The Chaser
Marsha White’s Gold Thimble – “The After Hours”
Transformation Playset … for the young undecideds. – “Number 12 Looks Just Like You”
“What to Do When Booth Comes Back” script – “The Trouble With Templeton”
Need a ham sandwich on white bread with mustard?
Look no further. In Peaceful Valley, you can have it …
at the drop of a punchcard. – “Valley of the Shadow”
The wand that can do anything … at least when Old Ben is operating it! – “The Fugitive”
Susan Gordon brings hers to all the conventions she attends!
Say goodbye to Victoria West and Rod Serling! – “A World of His Own”
What color eyes do you want your factory-made grandmother to have? – “I Sing the Body Electric”
“Well, how do I look?!” – “A Most Unusual Camera”
Monsters are due here… “The Monsters are Due On Maple Street”
Ask the seer a yes or no question … and get a life-threatening answer! – “Nick of Time”
This story is about Woodrow Mulligan, a disgruntled citizen of Harmony New York,
in the year 1890! – “Once Upon a Time”
Trespass on the trestle, and find yourself at the end of a rope! – “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge”
Flip a coin and keep flipping it…chances are one in a million that it will land on its edge.
“A Penny for Your Thoughts”
Marcusson was right…people ARE alike everywhere! – “People Are Alike All Over”
The platoon where clairvoyance has the upper hand. – “The Purple Testament”
Alan Richards’ plans for Africa…which he unfortunately didn’t live to see developed. – “The Jungle”
Don Carter’s postcard to Pauline from the Busy Bee Cafe – “Nick of Time”
Henry Bemis’ Daily News – “Time Enough at Last”
“It says, ‘To Serve Man.'” Or at least Susan Cummings says it does. – “To Serve Man”
“I tried to warn you! Why didn’t you listen?!” John Wilkes Booth handkerchief – “Back There”
Press the button, and you can freeze the tick of time…or at least Patrick Thomas McNulty did.
“A Kind of Stopwatch”
The actual certificate of Romney Wordsworth’s Obsolescence. – “The Obsolete Man”
The silver hairpin that Jess Belle’s father brought back for her –
and the one that sees to her demise. – “Jess Belle”
Welcome to The Body Showroom! – “The Trade-Ins”
Ted Mason’s ID…proof positive that he’s dead! – “Death Ship”
Mr. Smith’s Contract for Douglas Winter – “Printer’s Devil”
Pamela Morris…studio headshot, circa 1940 – “Queen of the Nile”
For sunlight and serenity at reasonable rates…call Willoughby & Sons today – “A Stop at Willoughby”
That nutty Mr. Judson! – “The Incredible World of Horace Ford”
Oakwood High School’s 1958-59 Basketball Schedule – “Where is Everybody”
“The Brain Center at Whipple’s”
“The Fear”
Twilight Zone Game Board
Twilight Zone Game Board
Back Alley Set Diorama – “The Dummy”
Back Alley Set Diorama – “The Dummy”
Back Alley Set Diorama – “The Dummy”
Back Alley Set Diorama – “The Dummy”
The Ill-Fated Four – “The Purple Testament”
The Ill-Fated Four – “The Purple Testament”
Hibbard, Horton, Morgan, Levy. These are the names that Lt. William Fitzgerald wrote on a piece of paper the morning before his company set out to face the enemy in “The Purple Testament.” Hibbard, Horton, Morgan, Levy. Four soldiers killed in action in one two-and-a-half-hour stretch in the Twilight Zone.
These were also the names of four men with whom Rod Serling served in the 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the 11th Airborne during World War II. Four of too many men who would not return home.
Pvt. Warren R. Hibbard was killed in action on 12/13/44. He was 31 years old.
Cpl. John T. Horton was also killed in action on 12/13/44. He was 23 years old.
Pfc. Newell D. Morgan was another killed in action on 12/13/44. He was 25 years old.
And Melvin B. Levy, a name with which many Serling aficionados are likely familiar, was tragically killed on 12/19/44, after being struck by a falling crate of supplies that had been delivered by air. He was 20 years old.
Rod Serling memorialized them in “The Purple Testament.” Memorial Day is about the rest of us recognizing their sacrifice – and the ultimate sacrifice made by too many others.
Alex’s Favorites – “Young Man’s Fancy”
Alex’s Favorites – “Young Man’s Fancy”
A Fateful Drink – “Mr. Denton on Doomsday”
40-Year Love Pin – “The Long Morrow”
Finchley’s Fear – “A Thing About Machines”
A Collection of “Dust”
Next Stop… “Valley of the Shadow”





















































