New England Tel & Tel Co Telephone Billhead c1900s Billing Bell System
With its pocket style, it feels unentious and practical, a nice touch when you want simplicity.
With its pocket style, it feels unentious and practical, a nice touch when you want simplicity.
A nice touch is the Wide World Maps and MORE! imprint, which feels like a friendly nod from the past.
This artifact provides insight into the operational cooperation between common carriers, specifically the negotiation of joint rates and divisions between trunk lines, such as the Erie, and connecting carriers, such as the Morris & Essex.
Aristophot Co Ltd London WC Real Photo. Printed in Saxony / Printed in Germany. Wearing patched clothes, a straw hat & shoes that are coming apart.
RP. real photographic. CS. court size card. Old things are rarely perfect and have been used and loved, and that is part of their charm. written on the back. HT. hand tinted. CT. collotype.
IN GOOD CONDITION P91. Old things are rarely perfect and have been used and loved, and that is part of their charm. written on the back. UB. undivided back. . CS. court size card.
IN QUITE GOOD CONDITION P100. RP. real photographic. RPT.real photographic tinted. Old things are rarely perfect and have been used and loved, and that is part of their charm. written on the back.
IN QUITE GOOD CONDITION P113. CS. court size card. Old things are rarely perfect and have been used and loved, and that is part of their charm. HT. hand tinted. CT. collotype. L. lithographic.
RARE – UNIQUE – Genuine antique handmade ink & watercolour painting postcard – EXCELLENT cond – absolutely delightful French countryside scene and very skillfully painted – it is totally suitable to frame as an antique miniature – posted in Dec 1906 from Paris to 14 Ridge Rd, Hornsey, London – see scans of both sides. If you are collecting antique or vintage postcards for their future investment value, then beware of reproductions because only GENUINE ORIGINAL ones like ours will increase substantially in value!.
The check represents a tangible connection to the banking history of a specific community during a period of significant economic and social change. A vignette depicting a classical building, likely representing the bank itself or an idealized architectural structure symbolizing financial stability, is centrally located.