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page 179 -- cats, hats, childrens' fashions & scrapbooking

updated 26 February 2016
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From what can be seen on the Internet in 2015, the contents of this page of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection 1885 are typical of those found in most American trade card scrapbooks from the late 19th century. In the majority of these victorian scrapbooks, pretty pictures without any documentation predominate.  For the Arnold Collection, however, this page is unusual. Most Arnold pages have stories to tell. Tell me a story! Please let me know by your comments or email if you have any information on the individual cards. Thanks!






one way to make a victorian scrapbook cover
(from YouTube)
So far, no information is available regarding the glue used in this demonstration.
See also written instructions.

For more information on victorian scrap albums, their significance to families and how they were composed I highly recommend:


  The Scrap AlbumQR code

In addition, these scrapbook links may be of interest:





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The author of this blog has attempted to correctly apply terms and conditions to Content. These pages and associated images are being made available exclusively for use in non-commercial and non-profit study, scholarship, research, or teaching . Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. All trademarks, service marks, trade names, trade dress, product names and logos appearing on this blog are the property of their respective owners.. In the event that any Content infringes your rights or Content is not properly identified or acknowledged please email me. Thanks! 

This site includes historical materials that may contain negative stereotypes or language reflecting the culture or language of a particular period or place. These items are presented as part of the historical record, and do not represent or in any way reflect the personal views of the author of this blog, his ancestors, or his family.


 



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