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Jaws of the Dells
This unused card 3TT 30/41 came from the H.H. Bennett Studio and was printed in “W. Germany” using the Foilex technique. The reverse says it’s “suitable for framing” (as many postcards are) and the impression it gives is one you might imagine if a card had been printed on aluminium foil. We do not know why that vertical line appears on the left of the scan because it’s not on the card itself. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, The Sunrise Call
This unused card 3TT 30/39 of the Stand Rock Indian Ceremonial came from the H.H. Bennett Studio and was printed in “W. Germany” using the Foilex technique. The reverse says it’s “suitable for framing” and the impression it gives is one you might imagine if a card had been printed on aluminium foil. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Duck at Hawk’s Bill
Unused card verging on an ad. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Duck Entering Wisconsin River
Unused. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Tight Squeeze through Red Bird Gorge
We would agree with the caption’s assessment. Unused postcard. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Duck Amphibious Landing
Unused postcard. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Duck and the High Rock Formations
Unused. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, “Lost Canyon”
This unused entry D-1044 in the series makes everything look a little claustrophobic. But a good card. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Moss Hung Cliffs of Witches Gulch
Unused, linen, Curteich-Chicago card 4A-H1935 calling this “dark and mysterious gorge justly formed,” whatever that means. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Duck and Sandstone Shoreline
Unused semi-ad card. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Amphibious Fleet
They chose a murky day to take a good and distinctive photo of the entire fleet. Unused card. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Ducks in Service near Anzio
Despite what it looks like, this unused card D-130 comes from the Wisconsin Dells company running Duck tours and would probably have been issued in the 1960s in the USA. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Troop Laden Duck on Invasion Road So. France
Despite what it looks like, this unused card D-219 comes from the Wisconsin Dells company running Duck tours and would probably have been issued in the 1960s in the USA. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Dells, Lower Jaws
A fading, atmospheric card mailed in 1907 with stamp and partial postmark and cheery message. Grade: 1
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Dam and Paper Mill, Nekoosa, near Wisconsin Rapids
Unused. Grade: 1
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Wonewoc, Railway Station
We really liked Wonewoc’s Wikipedia entry, and are condensing it slightly here for you: “The name ‘Wonewoc’ is of Indigenous American origin, probably meaning ‘howling hills’. However, at the time of colonization, the site and subsequent town were known to the native Hoocąk (Winnebago) people as Wonį́wąk which derives from an infinitive meaning ‘to be wicked, bad.’ However, Josephine White Eagle says that wōnį́wąk means more precisely, ‘you are naughty, foolish, not thinking.’ Apparently, a settler asked a native resident, ‘What do you call this place?’ and the man replied, ‘You’re a knucklehead.’ The town was incorporated as a village in 1878, and once the railroad was built, village growth exploded, (but) when the railroad era ended Wonewoc’s growth halted. Wonewoc is now a quiet town known for its beauty and close-knit community.” It sounds like our kind of place. The card was mailed in 1909 with stamp and postmark. Grade: 1
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Land O’ Lakes, Sleigh Ride
Unused, generic L.L. Cook card 15255-B (G209) onto which the Wisconsin Sport Shop imprinted its own name. Grade: 1
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Wisconsin Cheese Factory
A 1918 photo reproduced on a later, unused postcard. Grade: 1