Hollywood screen icon Lauren Bacall's carefully-collected personal mementos fetched $3.64 million on the auction block at Bonhams New York earlier this week. There were hundreds of items up for grabs at the two-day sale, which came to an end on Wednesday - including housewares, furniture, fine art, jewelry and clothing - and every single one of them found a buyer, a spokesperson for the auction house confirmed. Bacall, one of Hollywood's great golden age actresses, died in August aged 89 in her nine-room home overlooking New York's Central Park, which is also on the market for $26 million. Rest in peace: Lauren Bacall, pictured circa 1950, died of a stroke in New York last August at the age of 89 . Old school glamor: Bacall, pictured in her Manhattan apartment in 1969, bought the home for just $48,000 and it's currently on the market for $26 million . Among the most valuable items purchased during the auction were a hand-colored etching by naturalist John James Audubon American White Pelican, which fetched an impressive $173,000, three times more than was expected, Bonhams said in a statement. From the Humphrey Bogart years, before he died from cancer in 1957, was his black granite games table and a pair of silver candelabras from the couple's marital home in Los Angeles. The table brought in $26,250 - almost nine times the estimated value. Buyers also snapped up Albert Edward York's oil paintings Landscape with trees and A country fence together for $161,000, while another purchased a Henry Moore sculpture Three-Quarter Mother and Child on Round Base for $118,750, the auctioneers said. Other items included Indian miniatures, a Japanese portable brass tea set and a marble table inscribed with 'in the name of Allah' in Arabic calligraphy. A piece of history: This enamel, cultured pearl and diamond broach (R), by jewelry designer Elizabeth Gage, sold for $23,750. It was worn by Bacall at the premiere of Meet Joe Black in 1998 (L) Shine bright: Two 18-karat bracelets (R), one of which features diamonds, worn by Bacall when she starred in A Dozen Deadly Roses (L), sold for more than $30,000 each . And from Bacall's collection of precious gems and jewels, her Tiffany necklace sold for $52,500 and another 18-karat gold bracelet went for $50,000. Bacall's grand Central Park-facing apartment, which is currently on the market, spans approximately 100 feet and boats several bedrooms, a library and seven fireplaces. And while the sprawling Manhattan home is estimated to be worth an impressive $26 million, the husky-voiced actress bought the property, in the city's exclusive Dakota Building, for just $48,000 in 1961 and lived there with her three children for the rest of her life. The Dakota also counted John Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono as residents, and it was outside that building on December 8, 1980, that Mark David Chapman shot the Beatles legend dead. Other neighbors of Bacall included Boris Karloff, Judy Holliday and Roberta Flack. In a 2011 Vanity Fair article, the apartment was described as 'cavernous', with a wood-trimmed parlor and huge windows that 'overlook Central Park, 30 feet above the tree line'. House and home: Hundreds of items from Bacall's expansive three-bedroom Manhattan property were included in the auction, from furniture to art . Personal touch: Many of the pieces which will go up for sale were clearly identified as having belonged to Bacall, including this director's chair . Bacall married fellow actor Humphrey Bogart, 25 years her senior, in 1945 at the age of 20. He died of throat cancer in 1957. She married her second husband actor Jason Robards in 1961, but the couple divorced in 1969. As for the rest of her fortune - built up from a lifetime of lucrative films and her marriage to Bogart - almost all of Bacall's estate will be split among her three children, Sam Robards and his half-siblings Stephen Humphrey Bogart and Leslie Bogart. Sam, 53, is an actor, while Stephen, 65, is a news producer and Leslie, 58, is a yoga instructor. Bacall also left $250,000 to each of her grandsons, according to the New York Daily News. The first item in Bacall's will - filed in a rush order at Manhattan Surrogate’s Court in August - left $10,000 for Sam to take care of her beloved spaniel, Sophie. Precious jewels: The auction included a number of unique accessories, including this collection of costume jewelry . Style star: Former model Bacall was known to be one New York's most fashionable women, and several of her most iconic pieces, from designers like Ralph Lauren and Chanel, were up for auction . Dear husband: This Hartmann steamer trunk, which bears Bogart's initials, was sold for $47,500 . A sum of $15,000 was also left to Isla Hernandez, who worked as the former model's maid for the last 14 years. 'It’s wonderful - I never thought she would do something for me,' Ms Hernandez, a Honduran immigrant, told the New York Post shortly after the news was revealed. Another staffer, Maria Santos, was left $20,000. Bacall was sure to stress that her family keep some of her items private, even if the majority were put up for auction. 'I request that my children respect my wish to keep private certain personal letters, writings, diaries and other papers or memorabilia,' she wrote in her will. Bacall was born Betty Joan Perske in Brooklyn in 1924. She attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, alongside Kirk Douglas, and supported herself by working as an usherette and a model. Happy couple: Bacall married Bogart, 25 years her senior, in 1945 at the age of 20. He died of throat cancer in 1957. The couple are pictured together in the 1950s . Career-driven couple: Bogart and Bacall, pictured in the 1950s, appeared in a number of movies together and were renowned for their incredible on-screen chemistry . Filled with art: Bacall poses in 1979 at her home, the mementos of her life on show behind her . It was her work in modeling which led to her real career breakthrough: she was spotted by Diana Vreeland, then fashion editor of Harper’s Bazaar, who saw a unique spark in the young Bacall and immediately began working with her. Bacall soon appeared on the cover of Harper's, catching the attention of the celebrated director, Howard Hawks shortly after. it was Hawks who made the decision to change Bacall’s name to Lauren, when he took a chance on the inexperienced starlet, casting her in his adaption of Hemingway’s tale, To Have and Have Not. Bacall, who was then only 19-years-old, was reportedly so nervous about the role, her head shook involuntarily, so she tilted her chin down to steady herself, with the result being that she looked up at the camera. However it was this unusual style of delivery, combined with the script’s many innuendos, that proved to be a winning formula, sparking a decades-long career in both television and film.
The items went under the hammer at Bonhams New York on March 31 and April 1.
Several pieces once belonging to Bacall's first husband Humphrey Bogart were included in the auction.