They Put It In Print – Immigration in 1903…
Updated: 2024-04-26 09:05:39
Immigration. . . without a doubt a hot button topic… and not just in our lifetime. THE MEMPHIS MORNING NEWS, October 24, 1903 has a front-page article announcing that (nearly) 1,000,000 had immigrated to the U.S. in 1903. Tension? No question! Take a look at the requirements Congress had established for legal immigrants and more […]
The post They Put It In Print – Immigration in 1903… first appeared on History's Newsstand Blog.
Without a doubt, certain terms elicit particular moods. A word or phrase can take us back to a bygone era or spring us into a futuristic vision. “Groovy” often equals kicking back & chilling in the summer sun… “Desolate” brings to mind a barren dystopian plain (perhaps with Mel Gibson racing across it). In the […]
The post Larger Than Life… The Death of Jessie James first appeared on History's Newsstand Blog.
Every one of our collectors is unique, a fact never more apparent than when a new catalog is released. Some place an order within moments of the release of the online version, while others wait till the hard copy hits their mailbox to quickly scour the pages – calling us with whatever instantly piqued their […]
The post You’ve Come A Long Way Baby. . . from the Pony Express to the internet… first appeared on History's Newsstand Blog.
Some experiences transcend generations and ages, capturing the imaginations and hearts of both mother and daughter, grandfather and grandson. Often these moments come via a well-written narrative. The idea of being enraptured by a story to the point where reality fades away can be experienced by reading the tales “Scheherazade” spun or the fairy tales […]
The post Great Story Telling is Essential to Life… Hans Christian Anderson’s Mastery of Creating the Fairytale… first appeared on History's Newsstand Blog.
While “fakes” in collectibles, depending upon the item being sought (stamps, coins, Hummels, etc.), can be common, thankfully such is not the case with Rare and Early Newspapers. Furthermore, the common “fakes” (called “reprints”) are well documented and were rarely done with nefarious motives. Part of the reason for the rarity of reprints is likely […]
The post “Collecting Newspapers – The Basics” (Part V) – Reprints… first appeared on History's Newsstand Blog.