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| View Original: | Entrance_to_Snyder_Park,_Springfield,_Ohio_(1907).jpg (800x1239) | |||
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| Keywords: postcard postcards springfield, ohio springfieldohio springfield undivided back era undividedbackera used handwriting 1907 1900s snyder park snyderpark parks entrances poly-chrome polychrome the american news company theamericannewscompany made in germany madeingermany ohio outdoor arch architecture Description on card: Entrance to Snyder Park, Springfield, Ohio Published by: The American News Company, New York, Leipzig, Dresden / Poly-Chrome Used. Publisher Note: The American News Company was founded by Sinclair Tousey in 1864. It became a major distributor of postcards, magazines, newspapers, books, and comic books through a national network of more than 300 affiliated news agencies. They mostly covered New York and mid-Atlantic region. Nearly all of their output was in view-cards. Most of their cards were printed in Leipzig, Dresden and Berlin, Germany. After the start of the first world war, they, like many publishers, switched to American and French printers. They often became the focus of litigation from trying to monopolize distribution of printed material in the U.S. Their closure in 1957 led to great difficulties in distribution, putting many small publishers out of business as well. Their earliest black and white cards did not have a logo, but they later began using using variations of a basic design to match their different printing techniques. Each technique was issued under a different trade name. Numbering: They had a numbering system for their cards, but the numbering convention continually changed to better suit actual needs of the time. A series: Letter A prefix B series: Letter B prefix with sequential numbers running 1- 12200. C series: Letter C prefix with sequential numbers running up to 15000 Within these series, certain techniques were assigned a range of numbers, but there are gaps because some techniques were more popular than others and the less popular cards fell short of their allotted range. To cope with this problem, especially after new techniques were introduced, the company began allotting numbers in smaller blocks. Eventually, cards were just numbered sequentially without regard to style. Many cards with undivided backs were reprinted with divided backs after it was authorized in 1907. Source: www.metropostcard.com/publishersa1.html Description on card: Entrance to Snyder Park, Springfield, Ohio Published by: The American News Company, New York, Leipzig, Dresden / Poly-Chrome Used. Publisher Note: The American News Company was founded by Sinclair Tousey in 1864. It became a major distributor of postcards, magazines, newspapers, books, and comic books through a national network of more than 300 affiliated news agencies. They mostly covered New York and mid-Atlantic region. Nearly all of their output was in view-cards. Most of their cards were printed in Leipzig, Dresden and Berlin, Germany. After the start of the first world war, they, like many publishers, switched to American and French printers. They often became the focus of litigation from trying to monopolize distribution of printed material in the U.S. Their closure in 1957 led to great difficulties in distribution, putting many small publishers out of business as well. Their earliest black and white cards did not have a logo, but they later began using using variations of a basic design to match their different printing techniques. Each technique was issued under a different trade name. Numbering: They had a numbering system for their cards, but the numbering convention continually changed to better suit actual needs of the time. A series: Letter A prefix B series: Letter B prefix with sequential numbers running 1- 12200. C series: Letter C prefix with sequential numbers running up to 15000 Within these series, certain techniques were assigned a range of numbers, but there are gaps because some techniques were more popular than others and the less popular cards fell short of their allotted range. To cope with this problem, especially after new techniques were introduced, the company began allotting numbers in smaller blocks. Eventually, cards were just numbered sequentially without regard to style. Many cards with undivided backs were reprinted with divided backs after it was authorized in 1907. Source: www.metropostcard.com/publishersa1.html | ||||
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