£1.25
Oh, dude, a work card from the 1930s was basically like a golden ticket to the job market back in the day. It was a piece of paper that showed you were legit and allowed you to clock in and out of your shift without getting side-eyed by your boss. It was the OG version of a time card, but way less tech-savvy.
Go to a university library. Libraries pay for databases so if you have a library card, you can have web access to these databases. See the Yale University link below.
im pretty sure its 27 but you may want to count them again, here they are: Violin and Candlestick, Man with a Guitar, Woman with a Guitar, Road near L'Estaque, Woman with a Mandolin, Landscape at La Ciotat, Still Life with a Bottle, Studio V, Nature Morte, The Large Trees, The Table (Still Life with Fan), Vase, palette et mandoline (Vase, Palette, and Mandolin), Le Gueridon (The Gueridon), Violon et compotier (Violin and Fruit Dish), Woman at an Easel (Green Screen), The Round Table, The Guitar (Statue d'epouvante), Little Harbor in Normandy, Antwerp, Still Life with Glass, Dice, Newspaper and Playing Card, Fruits and Stringed Instrument, Still Life with Fruit and Stringed Instrument, Soda
the first Christmas card cost 1 shilling
1850
The first commercial Christmas card was made in 1843
John Collot Horsley was an English artist. He was the designer and illustrator of the first Christmas card in 1843.
John Horsely made the first Christmas card in London, England, in the year 1843.
There is no record of the 'first' Christmas card, but early ones showed pictures of Mary and Jesus.
Sir Henry Cole commissioned the first Christmas card in London in 1843.
First published Christmas card was in England in 1843.
The first Christmas cards were commissioned by Sir Henry Cole. Illustrations were done by John Callcott Horsley in 1843. Although there was some controversy over the scene depicted in the card (the family was shown drinking), Cole saw this as a moneymaking idea. He introduced the â??penny postâ?? three years later, selling the cards for a shilling each.
The first ever Christmas card was sent in 1843 by Henry Cole. A picture of the card can be seen by clicking on the related link below.
ENGLAND
unicef