Great Chicago Fire of 1871: Ruins of South Chicago & Map of Burnt Area-1876 Engraving

Nice Wood-Engraving on 1876 Page of History with Minor Age Faults
 Side 1 : This 1876 wood engraving depicts the "General View of the Ruins of South 
Chicago" following the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.The image shows the widespread
destruction of buildings, including the remains of the Tremont House and the First
National Bank.Engravings like this were commonly produced for newspapers and books
to document the aftermath of the disaster
.

Side 2: Engraving showing map of the burnt district.

SEE PICTURE(S)

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This is a page published in 1876 by Goodspeed’s Empire Publishing House, Chicago, Illinois.

 Single print - Both Sides Shown.

  1876 Page of History
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Size: Page is approximately 5.5" X 8.5"


Print Condition: Excellent - Very Good - Good - Fair - Poor (but of historical interest)

See picture(s)

* Scattered printer's ink marks; Occasional light smudge; Minor age and handling wear on this fantastic wood engraving(s)

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This is an Original Print - Not a Reproduction

Important: P/H is combined on multiple items that can be mailed together. BUT, with the new Ebay shopping cart, you must wait for combined invoice.

The Fine Print

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P/H is combined on multiple prints mailed at the same time. Please make your purchases from my auctions or store. I will send a combined invoice reflecting your savings.
The Nature of Prints & Engravings: It was not until the 20th century that prints were commonly produced for the print itself. Prior to this, virtually all prints (and engravings) were produced as illustrations to be included in a manuscript, book, newspaper, or pamphlet. Therefore, a vast majority of original prints have been over the years removed from these original sources. Prints are produced using many different techniques: relief printing (woodcut & wood engraving), intaglio printing (steel & copper plate engraving, drypoint, aquatint, etc), and planographic printing (lithography, serigraphy, inkjet, laser, etc.). While the commercial value of a print depends on such factors as age, rarity, and condition, the real value of a print is its tie to its history and/or its esthetic beauty.

History-On-Paper

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