1921 NJ Democratic Primary Ballot Evesham Twp Burlington Co Suffrage Paper
The Bell & Ross mark sits near the bottom, a nice touch that ties the whole look together.
The Bell & Ross mark sits near the bottom, a nice touch that ties the whole look together.
The New Jersey state seal adorns the top, lending an air of officialdom. There is evidence of edge wear, reflecting years of storage and handling.
05 PM, in the institution’s Recital Hall. The program exhibits significant discoloration along the left edge, appearing as a darker yellowish-brown band, likely from uneven light exposure or prior adhesion within the scrapbook; the top edge shows slight even toning, and a faint horizontal crease bisects the leaf with a subtle vertical crease near the left side.
Several handwritten annotations in pencil are present on the program, providing a layer of personal history. The omission of specific musical pieces from the visual analysis does not detract from the program’s value as a record of a specific event and its connection to a known individual.
The sum, while modest by contemporary standards, reflects the economic realities of the period and provides a concrete financial record. A. Palumbo,” possibly indicating a potential source or related incident connected to the fire, or potentially the landowner whose property was affected.
Also displayed is a graphic for “The Blooms Liquid Door Check,” implying its significance within their product line. Another handwritten note includes the words “George Fox [illegible] River Ground.”.
The letter itself is a tangible artifact of this historical intersection.
With the Bell & Ross wording in sight, you get a sense of heritage and purpose in one.
This act was a significant piece of legislation impacting how revenue was collected and managed during the Coolidge and Hoover administrations. The notice is signed by D. H. Blair, who served as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and W. T. Sherwood, identified as the Acting Deputy Commissioner.
This trading card, part of the “Cards of Knowledge” series, depicts the ~1928 BNC Grand Sport, a French sports car manufactured by Bollack, Netter & Cie in Levallois, Hauts-de-Seine.