Description: VIEW MY OTHER ITEMS ON EBAY Welcome to another Great item and thanks for stopping by, after you have looked at this one, why not sit back, grab your favorite drink and spend some time checking out all the wonderful things I have to offer. just click above. but first look below and BID or BUY. NOTE: I will always combine items to save you shipping cost. HAVE A GREAT DAY! DESCRIPTION OF ITEM--an original vintage item, as shown, i show any problems. see photos for exact condition, and ask any questions you may have-- A VERY COOL very scarce to find EARLY WOODEN TOY called FISH POND, with 38 wooden pieces all but 6 still have their original number on the bottom, there is one fishing rod, like the game you can still play at the local fairs, but a neat 1800's version, paper loss on box as shown. as you see it. small partial label SCHARLES BROS 24 w. 23rd st., that is the toy store that this was purchased at, long long ago. "By 1885 the lower floors of No. 24 had been converted to the toy store of Scharles Bros. Playthings for girls born into privilege were, in fact, often designed to prepare them for their roles in society. The Real Estate Record & Builders' Guide mentioned some of the toys available at Scharles Bros. as Christmas approached that year: "There are sets of dishes in boxes tastefully decorated, toilette sets of fine French china, table linen, with cloth napkins and doileys, all bordered, fringed and folded, similar to those used by grown-up housekeeper...and baskets with complete sets of knives forks and spoons are among the house-keeping toys that please girls. The present doll of the period is a singing doll, in addition to former accomplishments of driving, walking and playing on the piano; the various wardrobes are complete with every article a modern society doll would require--Saratoga trunks for travelling, satchels complete in three inches of alligator skin, writing desks filled for Miss Dolly's correspondence and invitations to 5-o'clock teas." Scharles Bros. was in the building at least through 1892. The store moved three doors west to No. 30 by 1894. In the meantime, Martin J. Pendergast shared the building, operating his printing and stationery store upstairs. The invitations, calling cards, menu cards and other items socialites had learned about as little girls through their expensive dolls were available here. " SATISFACTION GUARENTEED, NO WORRIES.
Price: 331.16 USD
Location: Madbury, New Hampshire
End Time: 2024-01-25T16:35:52.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
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Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back