Off-white, aged war ration books printed in black font, back and inside. Unfolded, inside contains name, address, height, weight, eye color, hair color, age, gender, date of issue, and location. 3 unused stamps in each.
aged, tan in color booklet with WWII ration stamps issued to Rosemary Fields, Truitt, Kentucky. Black and red printed, blue ink written. Stamps within.
light green, thin (onion skin) paper with illustration of the White House building, between 1939-41, the U. S. Post Office sponsored a philatelic truck that traveled the U. S. showing how stamps were made. Was in Portsmouth July 6, 1940.
Illustrated, color image on front of cardboard fan with wooden stick. On back, information on Wendel-Howland Funeral Home at 1503 Offnere Street in black print. Name3s listed are C.M. Howland & R.E. Swearingin.
During the years of WWII, a Class 4-A meant: "Registrant who has completed service; or sole surviving son". Issued through the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940. scanned image of Notice card for William Francis Hoerr.
Paper gasoline purchase permit issued in Lewis County, Kentucky for ten gallons of gasoline for a 1935 Ford owned by Ora Faulkner of Vanceburg. During World War II gasoline rationing was motivated by a national need to conserve rubber as well as gasoline.
Green passport book no. 16172 for use by a dependent of American Military, Naval, or Civilian Personel. Passport in name of wife (Lottie Myrtle Allman) and child (Martha Jean) of Captain Roy B. Allman. Description and photos included.
Off-white, aged card with water stains and blue/green ink stains. Card has black fonts and typewritten information. Doug's signature on front. On back is information on the local Board, No. 106, National Bank Building.
