This online auction was created by Victoria Price, the daughter of horror icon Vincent Price.

After her hometown of Hendersonville in Western North Carolina was hit hard by Hurricane Helene, she collaborated with the Community Foundation of Henderson County to raise funds for people who lost their homes or small businesses due to mud or flood and are not receiving any compensation from their insurance companies.

Reaching out to people around the world, the donations for this online auction began to pour in.

NOTE: DUE TO ALL THE DONATIONS THAT ARE STILL COMING IN, WE ARE EXTENDING THE AUCTION BY ONE WEEK TO DECEMBER 1.

AND BECAUSE WE HAVE SO MANY OTHER COOL NON-SPOOKY ITEMS, WE HAVE CREATED A SECOND AUCTION CALLED THE MUD & FLOOD ART & EVENTS AUCTION, WHICH WILL RUN FROM NOVEMBER 25 - JANUARY 4. YOU CAN FIND THAT HERE: https://givebutter.com/c/mudfloodartsauction

Please register to bid on items ranging from signed celebrity memorabilia, original artwork, experiences and vacation packages, toys, records, and much much more!

We will post each auction item first on our HendoWEen Facebook Group page. You can join it by clicking HERE.

Items range in price, but please bid generously to support The Mud & Flood Fund. Your support will make a huge difference in the recovery and rebuilding efforts of individuals, families, and small businesses.

Please also considering donating to The Mud & Flood Fund by clicking DONATE.

Here's a little kick in the pants from the one and only John Waters:

As an added bonus, Victoria's publisher (Dover Press) has donated copies of her book, Living Love, which she will sign and include with each winning auction item.

NOTE: Items include shipping info. For most international shipping, please email info@vincentprice.com.

This auction could not have happened without the generosity and support of all the donors! THANK YOU ONE & ALL!

CLICK THIS LINK TO SEE ALL AUCTION ITEMS!

HendoWEen Online Auction

By The Mud and Flood Fund

HendoWEen Online Auction

Bid to Support Hurricane Helene Relief in Western North Carolina