Browse Items (31 total)

  • Tags: Knoxville--Tennessee

Bro-Hol-01-067.jpg
This image shows a C. M. McClung & Co catalog page featuring baseballs from both the American Association League and the Official Victor League.

Bro-Hol-01-062.jpg
This image shows a catalog page from C. M. McClung & Co., Knoxville. Telephones are featured on this page.

Bro-Hol-01-021.jpg
This image shows a wholesale order for John Ward for Feb 1, 1913 from C. M. McClung & Co., a store located in Knoxville, Tennessee. Items underlines in green ink are items that can be found on other catalog pages. The total for the thirteen items was…

Bro-Hol-01-027.jpg
This image shows an order for supplies for John Ward on February 3, 1913. Items that can be found in the following catalog pages are underlined in red ink. Some handwriting can be found on the receipt as well, it is unknown if this was original to…

Bro-Hol-01-070.jpg
This image shows a C. M. McClung & Co order receipt for baseball gloves. The glove ordered was only $0.50, with a $0.09 postage charge.

Bro-Hol-01-068.jpg
This image shows a C. M. McClung & Co order receipt for a dozen baseballs to JNO Ward (John Ward). The total is listed as 1.73.

Bro-Hol-01-065.jpg
This image shows an order receipt from C. M. McClung & Co dated 1913. This page does extend from the page it is glued upon; this image is the extended version. There is an item underlined, the Jack Shotgun. There is handwriting in green ink that…

Blo-Rhs-002-084.jpg
This item is a black and white photographic reprint of what appears to be a postcard mounted on white copy paper with items 081, 082, and 083. The text in the margin states "524: Camp Life In The Heart Of The Mountains." In the image there are people…

Bro-Hol-01-069.jpg
This image shows a C. M. McClung catalog page featuring baseball gloves. The most expensive glove is listed as $3.50 and the cheapest is listed as $0.25.

Bro-Hol-01-026.jpg
This image shows a C. M. McClung & Co catalog page of different blind bridles. The bridle on the right is underlined, as is No.150. This would be the type of bridle carried by John Ward in his general store circa 1913. The pricing indicates that a…
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