Banbury High Street Old Houses Raphael Tuck Oilette Postcard 1907 Ohio Postmark

$ 6.61

Country of Origin: United Kingdom City: Banbury Country: United Kingdom Region: Oxfordshire Continent: Europe Postage Condition: Posted Era: Divided Back (1907-1915) Subject: Street Scene Theme: Cities Towns

Description

Banbury High Street Old Houses Raphael Tuck Oilette Postcard 1907 Ohio Postmark. The artwork, signed by B. Wimbush, showcases the historical essence of Banbury, a town celebrated for its famous cakes and its role in the Wars of the Roses. Thank you for visiting! This item is in stock and usually ships within 1 business day of your purchase. It will be shipped via ebay Standard Envelope which provides tracking information when it passes through the sorting machines for First Class mail. USPS workers have no way of scanning the barcode on the label. When it marks it as "out for delivery or delivered" it means it has arrived at your local sorting center, not your home address. Depending on your local postal route, it may take several days yet to arrive at your home. Also, consider possible weather delays in the actual time the service takes. Feel free to write if you have any questions. Step back in time with this charming vintage postcard depicting "The Old Houses High Street" in Banbury, England. This beautiful Oilette Series III postcard, number 7632, from the renowned publisher Raphael Tuck & Sons, captures a vibrant street scene with intricate architectural details and figures dressed in period attire. The artwork, signed by B. Wimbush, showcases the historical essence of Banbury, a town celebrated for its famous cakes and its role in the Wars of the Roses. This particular card was posted in 1907 from Wooster, Ohio, featuring a one-cent Franklin stamp and a clear December 28 postmark. The reverse side includes a fascinating historical note from the publisher about Banbury's High Street, its famous cakes, and the town's ancient Roman connections. A true historical artifact, this postcard offers a glimpse into early 20th-century life and the enduring appeal of collectible ephemera.