Arts (125)
    Asian & African (8)
    Books (560)
    Boxes & Tea Caddies (85)
    Clocks (36)
    Decorative (398)
    Dolls & Bears (122)
    Figurines (530)
    Furniture (24)
    Glass (1736)
  ...
View All


Search our
Dealer/Mall
Stores!
 
 



Poodle, Spaghetti Trim, Ucagco




Collector Books

The Journal of Antiques and Collectibles





1949 Collier's Magazine Article US Postman Mail Carrier Detroit Postal History For Sale


1949 Collier's Magazine Article US Postman Mail Carrier Detroit Postal History
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.


Buy Now

1949 Collier's Magazine Article US Postman Mail Carrier Detroit Postal History:
$18.99

This captivating multi-page spread from Collier's Magazine, dated January 1, 1949, presents a fascinating look into the life and work of a United States postman. Titled "Let's Give The Postman a Break," the article delves into the daily routines, challenges, and dedication of postal workers in post-WWII America. The feature extensively covers the experiences of Jim Chandler, a Detroit mail carrier, offering a unique glimpse into the efficiency and labor involved in delivering mail across the nation.Richly illustrated with multiple black-and-white photographs, the spread captures various aspects of a postman's job, from sorting letters in the post office to navigating residential streets and interacting with mailboxes. The detailed text provides historical context on the postal service, discussing the mechanization, labor-saving devices, and the sheer volume of mail handled daily. This ephemera is a compelling piece of social history, perfect for collectors of postal memorabilia, vintage magazine articles, or those interested in mid-century American life and labor. It offers valuable insight into the era's communication methods and the essential role of the mail carrier.
Buy Now








Related Items:Too many requests.