Are you out of money? I can cheer you up. You can get a lot of money in a very short time. Go to the site 50 freispiele ohne einzahlung, play and enjoy your winning! It is possible to play either on your computer and laptop or on your tablet and smartphone. Don’t worry about your OS: both iOs and Android are acceptable. It’s no matter how often you will be play: you can play it once in a week or on a daily basis. But you need to understand: the more you play, the more you win! Also don’t forget to read terms and conditional of the site. Here you will take not only the pleasure during the game process, but also you can win a lot of money and to take enormous prizes.

The First G.B Picture Postcards

Return to Index

  The world of gambling as the world of art always brings pleasure both materially and morally. All this can be felt with aristocrat free download pokies 50 lions with just a couple of clicks on your device. The first commercial British picture postcards were published by E.T.W. Dennis of Scarborough.

   Privately published picture postcards, using half penny adhesive stamps for inland postage ,  were permitted from September 1st 1894. E.T.W.Dennis was the first into this field.

  Three postally used examples of this Dennis  published  card of  Scarborough North Bay  are known, one  dated Sept 15th 1894 (formerly  in J.H.D.Smith collection  and then at auction) and the other P/U on Sept 18th 1894. Two other unused  North Bay examples are known ,one from the Frank Staff collection (auctioned by Mesengers/Cavendish,21st July 1995). The other unused  card is  in the collection of  Mike Clark.

.

In Oct 2007 a postally used  North Bay card was sold on E-Bay, P/U August 1895

Keen to buy further cards of this type

 

     It is important to note that this E.T.W.D picture postcard was designed to be sent as a postcard and designated as such on the address side (shown here), This was not a  plain back  correspondence card , designed  to be sent under cover in an envelope (without the  “Post Card”  designation)

 The initial September 1894 regulations said that  private postcards  had to be of the  “Old Official  Size”, which was  an oblong shape as shown here.  Court size cards were only  permitted from January 1895. (This court size was anticipated by some publishers , with cards issued in December 1894.)

Keen to buy further cards of this type

One example of a   Whitby card, in the same style,  is known, hand dated June 1895..The “E.J.D” who signs the card was probably  Emily Jane Dennis the wife of E.T.W.D .. There exists another early artist drawn Whitby  card, printed by Dennis, but  in a totally different style

 

Other examples much sought,  either to buy or photocopy appreciated

  

 Left click picture  to enlarge South Bay

 

     Brian Lund  has one unused card of the South Bay, Scarborough.  (Picture  from a photocopy). The earliest postal usage found so far for South Bay is 1897.

Other examples sought, North Bay or South Bay etc  to buy or photocopy appreciated

 

Return to index