PC_CC0015College Postcard showing the Waggon and Horses Pub on Abingdon Road near Culham College
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PC_CCrivelli01Unused postcard published by the National Gallery The Annunciation by Carlo Crivelli (1430/5-1495)
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PC_ChesterPag01Visit of King James I to Chester AD 1617 The Chester Pageant was held in Eaton Park, Chester 18-23 July 1910
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PC_Christy-01Postcard franked Hull 1910s? - Pub: Moffat, Yard & Co New York. Illustration by Howard Chandler Christy. Howard Chandler Christy (January 10, 1872 – March 3, 1952) was an American artist and illustrator. Famous for the "Christy Girl" – a colourful and illustrious successor to Dana Gibson's "Gibson Girl" – Christy is also widely known for his iconic WWI military recruitment and Liberty loan posters, along with his 1940 masterpiece titled “Scene at the Signing of the Constitution of the United States”, which is installed along the east stairwell of the United States Capitol.
PC_Christy-02NPU postcard - Pub: Moffat, Yard & Co New York. Illustration by Howard Chandler Christy. Howard Chandler Christy (January 10, 1872 – March 3, 1952) was an American artist and illustrator. Famous for the "Christy Girl" – a colourful and illustrious successor to Dana Gibson's "Gibson Girl" – Christy is also widely known for his iconic WWI military recruitment and Liberty loan posters, along with his 1940 masterpiece titled “Scene at the Signing of the Constitution of the United States”, which is installed along the east stairwell of the United States Capitol.
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PC_CobbShinn01-Style+SuffrageUnused postcard - Pub: ? - Artist - Cobb Shinn (1887 – 1951) Conrad (“Cobb”) X. Shinn was born in 1887 in Fillmore, Indiana. He attended the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis from 1907 to 1909. Even as a student he published postcard cartoons on various subjects, including this one from a series of images of Charlie Chaplin - here poking fun at Edwardian fashions. In November 1917, Shinn at age 30, volunteered for the Army. He ultimately was assigned to a unit that made camouflage cloth to confuse enemy air strikes. He sent home humorous cartoons of his army life, which the local paper says were also printed by many other newspapers. Shinn returned safely to Indianapolis in 1919 to a changed art landscape. The “Golden Age” of postcard collecting had faded and with it had gone the demand for his postcard designs. Shinn adjusted by changing to book illustration and writing books of his own. Shinn died on January 28, 1951, and is buried in Bluff Creek Cemetery in Greenwood, Indiana.