Difference between revisions of "SANTA CATALINA ISLAND POST CARDS: CATALINA NOVELTY CO., CATALINA ISLAND, CAL."
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<center><gallery widths=350px heights=300px perrow=2 caption="Santa Catalina Island Post Cards: Catalina Novelty Co."> | <center><gallery widths=350px heights=300px perrow=2 caption="Santa Catalina Island Post Cards: Catalina Novelty Co."> | ||
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Image: Vessel Steamer Cabrillo Avalon Harbor.jpg|<center>Steamer ''Cabrillo'' in Avalon Harbor<br>Santa Catalina Island, Cal.<br>Catalina Novelty Co., Avalon, Cal.<br>Made in Germany<br>[original in SCIF archives]</center> | Image: Vessel Steamer Cabrillo Avalon Harbor.jpg|<center>Steamer ''Cabrillo'' in Avalon Harbor<br>Santa Catalina Island, Cal.<br>Catalina Novelty Co., Avalon, Cal.<br>Made in Germany<br>[original in SCIF archives]</center> | ||
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+ | Image: Catalina Novelty Co. Crescent Ave. and Harbor.jpg|<center>Crescent Ave. and Harbor <br>Avalon, Santa Catalina Island Cal.<br>Catalina Novelty Co., Avalon, Cal.<br> [original in SCIF archives]</center> | ||
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+ | Image:Catalina Novelty - bathing beach.jpg|<center> Bathing Beach, Avalon<br>Santa Catalina Island Cal.<br>Catalina Novelty Co., Catalina Island, Cal. <br>Made in Germany<br>postmarked July 9, 1909<br>[original in SCIF archives] </center> | ||
Image:06 Bath House & Bay, Avalon, Catalina Island, CA.jpg |<center>Bath House and Bay, <br>Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal.<br>Catalina Novelty Co., Avalon, Cal.<br>[original in SCIF archives]</center> | Image:06 Bath House & Bay, Avalon, Catalina Island, CA.jpg |<center>Bath House and Bay, <br>Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal.<br>Catalina Novelty Co., Avalon, Cal.<br>[original in SCIF archives]</center> |
Revision as of 03:09, 5 October 2020
Variations on the Catalina Novelty Co. include:
- Catalina Novelty Co., Avalon, Cal. Made in Germany
- Catalina Novelty Co., Catalina Island, Cal. Made in U.S.A.
November 16, 1903: “Messrs. Carraher, Miller and Dye of the Catalina Novelty Company were rowing past Lover’s Cove (east of Avalon Bay) where they found a large and black stump. They landed to investigate and found it to be the burl of a sourwood tree. It was as hard and heavy as iron. The root was 4 feet in diameter each way. Two stems grow from the root of sourwood, the largest is 4 inches across. This root weighed over 700 lbs.” [Santa Catalina Island 1887-1915 by Catherine Maclean Loud]
- Santa Catalina Island Post Cards: Catalina Novelty Co.