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Hunting Rifle Dead Deer Buck Hanging Antique Real Photo Postcard RPPC View
$5.28
85
- Restocking Fee: No
- Postage Condition: Unposted
- All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
- Item must be returned within: 30 Days
- Subject: Real Photo
- Region: US - Pennsylvania
- Era: Divided Back (c. 1907-1915)
- Type: Real Photo (RPPC)
- Modified Item: No
- Condition: As shown in image(s) and described in the listing.
- Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
- Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
- Refund will be given as: Money Back
Description
ITEM
:
Up for sale is this antique vintage real photo postcard RPPC view from a Pennsylvania hunting camp and showing a hunter posing with his rifle and dead buck deer. Good shape, DB, AZO stamp box with upward pointing triangles, name written on the back “Joel Bower”.
SHIPPING
: All buyers agree to pay calculated shipping charges. We will gladly combine shipments to help save you postage. We ask that PAYPAL payments are also paid in ONE transfer. Payment is expected in 21-days. Thank you! NOTE: Some images are enlarged to show clarity and details.
HISTORY: Brief history of postcards in the United States ~ Postcards had a long pre-history before they hit it big, but their breakout came in 1893 as the first picture postcard was created to advertise the World Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Shortly thereafter the United States government, via the United States Postal Service, allowed printers for the first time to publish a 1-cent postcard (the “Penny Postcard”). A correspondent’s writing was allowed only on the front side of these cards. 1901 brought cards with the word “Post Card” printed on the reverse (the side without the picture). Written messages were still restricted to the front side, with the entire back dedicated to the address. This “undivided back” is what gives this postcard era its name. The “divided back” card, with space for a message on the address side, came into use in the United States in 1907. Thus began the Golden Age of American postcards, which lasted until about 1915, when World War I blocked the import of the fine German-printed cards whose quality was unmatched in America. The “white border” era, named for obvious reasons, lasted from about 1916 to 1930. The “linen card” era lasted from about 1930 to 1945, when cards were primarily printed on papers with a high rag content. The last and current postcard era, which began about 1939, is the “photochrome” or “chrome” era. The images on these cards are generally based on colored photographs, and they are readily identified by the glossy appearance given by the paper’s coating.
