1910 Erin Go Bragh Irish Pipes Shamrock Harp St. Patrick's Day Postcard E109

USD 14.95

Condition: Used

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Description

View 1910 Erin Go Bragh Irish Pipes Shamrock Harp St. Patrick's Day Postcard E109 with current marketplace pricing, condition, product images and item details. The front of the card features two classic white clay pipes, elegantly crossed and tied with a vibrant golden ribbon. One pipe is adorned with a lush green shamrock, while the other proudly displays a golden harp, both iconic symbols of Ireland. Discover a charming piece of early 20th-century ephemera with this exquisite embossed postcard, celebrating Irish heritage. The front of the card features two classic white clay pipes, elegantly crossed and tied with a vibrant golden ribbon. One pipe is adorned with a lush green shamrock, while the other proudly displays a golden harp, both iconic symbols of Ireland. The phrase "Erin go Bragh" (Ireland Forever) is beautifully scripted across a rich, deep green background, framed by an ornate gold border with subtle shamrock accents in each corner. This postcard captures the spirit of Irish pride and St. Patrick's Day celebrations from over a century ago. This particular postcard was sent from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and bears a clear postmark dated March 16, 1910, just in time for St. Patrick's Day. It was addressed to Miss Elizabeth Danhy, residing at 919 N. 4th St. in Philadelphia, and was sent by "Alice." The detailed embossing adds a tactile dimension to the visual appeal, a common and cherished characteristic of postcards from this era. This collectible item offers a glimpse into historical correspondence and cultural expressions of the time, making it a wonderful addition for collectors of Irish memorabilia, historical postcards, or those interested in early 20th-century Americana. The  letter + number  in the title is for my inventory system. This tells me what bin and tab your item(s) are in, not the quantity that you are receiving. eBay Standard Envelope  only provides tracking updates when it passes through sorting machines. USPS workers have no way of scanning the barcode. When it marks it as "out for delivery/delivered" it means it has arrived at your local sorting center, not your home address. Depending on your postal route, it could take several days for it to arrive at its final destination. Delivery time can take upwards of 2 full weeks to arrive. Condition: Used. Category: Collectibles › Postcards & Supplies › Postcards › Topographical Postcards.