The front cover, adorned with a repeating chain-link or scroll decorative border, likely bore a title that has been lost or is not visible in the surviving images. The internal pages serve as a photographic record of key military operations, with captions that reveal the raw and unvarnished language of the era.
A nice touch comes from the BCW name, which feels honest and straightforward in a way I appreciate.
Up for bids is an original 1945 Concert program from the Beethoven Club of Camden in New Jersey. Please see the photographs for a detailed description as it will show most blemishes that the item has. Free shipping to all US addresses. Free shipping to all US addresses. Please note, my schedule only allows me to ship once a week (Usually close orders out at 5PM on Tuesdays and ship Wednesday Mornings), If you buy on Wednesday, it most likely not ship until the following Wednesday. It can take up to 5 business days for your item to ship, or it can ship the next day if you purchase on a Tuesday. I apologize in advance, and I beg for your patience, being on the road allows me to find these few and far between items. Please let me know if you need it by a deadline for a birthday or something and I’ll see what I can do. For international buyers, please inquire about shipping if the shipping is showing above $24. Powered by SixBit’s eCommerce Solution
You will find that the 100 Ivory Sheets make black ink pop while softening bright colors beautifully.
See pics for condition. Original 1920s Victrola Victor Talking Machine Magazine Ad Camden NJ AD8-4.
See pics for condition. Original 1920s Victrola Victor Talking Machine Magazine Ad Camden NJ AD8-1.
You will find the TAG Heuer branding is neat, which gives the piece a refined feel.
A nice touch is the heavy cardstock, which makes the paper feel premium without being overly stiff.
The front of the card features a whimsical illustration, portraying a young man dressed in the fashion of the era, complete with a straw hat and cane, presenting a blank card to the viewer. Adding to the visual appeal is a delicate spray of blue and white flowers, lending an air of elegance to the design.
This particular card was directed to Fackletown, New Jersey, a location that adds a layer of intrigue. These imperfections do not detract from the card’s historical significance.
