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London from the Air, Houses of Parliament & Westminster Abbey
Real-photo Card L.P.476A, mailed in 1955 with stamp and postmark. Grade: 1
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Palais de Versailles – Facade principale (France)
Unused, heavily aged. Grade: 2
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White House at Night (Washington, DC)
Unused Colorchrome card 104841. Grade: 1
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Department of Justice (Washington, DC)
Unused old Colorchrome card 136302. Front is good but reverse is substantially and severely degraded. Grade: 5
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Pension Office (Washington, DC)
Unused Washington News Company card, whose caption says “at 200 by 400 feet, is the largest brick building in the world”. It’s funny. If you go to Google now to see what the web considers to be the largest brick building, you will come away thoroughly confused. Malbork Castle, built 800 years ago? Cathedrale Ste-Cecile in France? (If the postcard says so, it must have been true. Right?) Grade: 1
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First Division Monument and War and State Departments (Washington, DC)
Unused old B.S. Reynolds card 19633, whose eight-line caption has at least six proper nouns explaining everything. Grade: 1
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Toronto, City Hall (Canada)
Five of these unused Traveltime cards S-2078 are available, identical grades: 1
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Bruxelles, Hotel de Ville (Town Hall) (Belgium)
Unused old card, with perforated horizontal edges so it had been part of a set. Heavily aged. Grade: 3
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London, Houses of Parliament, Westminster Bridge
Your chance to pick up an iconic Westminster Bridge postcard at a value price. This one was mailed in 1960. Stamp and postcard are there, and some postmark ink transfer on the front. Serrated edges. Grade: 2
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Hamburg – Rathaus (Germany)
Sturdy and robust, an unused, ancient sepia postcard showing Hamburg’s Town Hall. Grade: 1
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Potsdam, Am Stadtschloss (City Palace) (Germany)
Unused Piek card 33367, with significant water staining on the right reverse edge. Grade: 4
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White House (Washington, DC)
Unused Silberne Souvenir card 155147, beginning to show its age, with some degrading on the front. Grade: 4
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White House – Red Room (Washington, DC)
Unused H.S. Crocker postcard S-111. At the time the card was printed, there were 132 rooms in the White House. And now? Grade: 1
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White House (Washington, DC)
Older B.S. Reynolds White House postcard 38684, unused. Grade: 3
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The United States Capitol
Unmailed card with a name and 1975 date inked into the stamp area. Grade: 4
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U.S. Capitol (Washington)
Unused B.S. Reynolds card 26296, published at a time when the Capitol was “one of the largest and stateliest buildings in the world”. Grade: 1
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Marble Room of Senate, U.S. Capitol (Washington)
Unused B.S. Reynolds card R-45529. The marble comes from Vermont. Grade: 1
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Chicago, City Hall and County Building (Illinois, USA)
Unused. Grade: 1
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New York City, Wall Street
Because this unused Curteichcolor card 6C-K858 (631) fits into so many categories, we’ll repeat the caption here: “Wall Street, center of financial district, showing U.S. Treasury Building at right, with Trinity Church in background”. Some aging. Grade: 1
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Philadelphia, Fountain on Parkway showing Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul and City Hall
It’s the Swan Memorial Fountain, on this unused but aging linen Curteich-Chicago card 3A-H129 (#115). The caption on the reverse explains the fountain in vivid and lengthy detail. Grade: 2
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Philadelphia, Independence Hall (Pennsylvania, USA)
Old, undivided back, unused card calling Independence Hall “The most famous building in America.” If not that, then certainly one of the most historical. Grade: 2
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London, War Office
We were not expecting this when we Googled for more information. Wikipedia says: “The War Office was a department of the British Government responsible for the administration of the British Army between the 17th century and 1964, when its functions were transferred to the Ministry of Defence.The name “War Office” is also given to the former home of the department, the War Office building located at the junction of Horse Guards Avenue and Whitehall in central London. In August 2013 it was announced that the War Office building would be sold on the open market. The building was sold on 1 March 2016 for more than £350M, on a long 250 year lease, to the Hinduja Group and OHL Developments for conversion to a luxury hotel and residential apartments.” Unused B&W Valentine’s Series card 57167, a bit of smudging on the reverse (it’s an old card!) but otherwise clean. Grade: 2
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London, County Hall and Westminster Bridge
Unused, aging, unattributed sepia card from long ago. Grade: 1
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Milwaukee, City Hall (Wisconsin, USA)
Classic postcard view of Milwaukee’s seat of power, on this old and unused E.C. Kropp card 14485. Grade: 1
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London, Houses of Parliament (and Big Ben)
Unused but with a number written above the stamp area. Grade: 3
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State, War & Navy Building (Washington, DC)
Heavily abraded but undeniably very old, undivided back card. Grade: 5
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Rhinelander, City Hall (Wisconsin, USA)
Unused card. City Hall now doesn’t look all that different from City Hall then, but Google can be tricky. Grade: 1
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National Mall and Smithsonian Institution (Washington, DC)
Unused. Grade: 1
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Inner Dome and Canopy over the Capitol Rotunda (Washington, DC)
Unused, official card whose perforated lower edge suggests it comes from a set. Grade: 1
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Victoria (BC), Parliament Buildings – Illuminated (Canada)
Unused Mike Roberts card C12106 (MVT-10). Grade: 1
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London, Princes Chamber, Houses of Parliament
Unused Valentine’s Series B&W card 57793. Grade: 1
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Providence, City Hall and Soldiers Monument (Rhode Island, USA)
You’ll have no doubt about the date of the card, from what you see on the front as well as the two postmarks (sending and receiving offices) on the back. Stamp is also there. Undivided back card. Grade: 2
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Bogota, Capitolio Nacional (Colombia)
Old, aging, unused card from Direccion General de Turismo. Edge abrasions. Grade: 3
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Caracas, Capitolio Nacional (Venezuela)
Unused Intana card with rounded corners and an impressively long index number: 84 03.084 272 266. Some age spots on the reverse. Grade: 2
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Maputo, City Hall (Mozambique)
The pre-printed stamp is dated 1982 on this Government-issued card, and we have two of them. For the first, the Maputo postmark on this mailed card shows 1983; as we used to say, “good of kind” (Grade: 2, $6). For the other card, never mailed, and with some written lines and heavy smudges on the reverse (Grade: 4, $2).
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Rhinelander, Oneida County Court House (Wisconsin, USA)
The courthouse was built in 1908 to a replace a timber frame courthouse that had been on the same site from 1887-1908. The 1908 courthouse was designed by German-born architect Christ H. Tegen of Manitowoc; the rear of the building has been expanded several times to provide additional space for county government. This is an unused, early-1900s card. Grade: 1
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Manila, Taft Avenue (Philippines)
The view (according to the caption) includes City Hall and the General Post Office. The card, however, was mailed from Hong Kong (not Philippines) in 1961, with two different stamps and a blue air mail sticker. Grade: 3
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The Residency (Ascension Island)
Unused. Grade: 1
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Stanley, multiple views (Falkland Islands)
On this unused 4″ x 8″ card, the views are identified in the caption on the back: Battle Memorial, The Secretariat, Christ Church Cathedral, Marmont Row, and Government House. Grade: 1
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New Hampshire State House, Concord (USA)
Unused, significant smudging on the reverse. Grade: 3







































