Vintage Ruins Old St. Philip's Church Brunswick NC Postcard 5.5x3.5 In

Vintage Ruins Old St. Philip's Church Brunswick NC Postcard 5.5x3.5 In

Used: Light corner and edge wear with slight rounding and light surface scuffing; faint horizontal gloss scuff across the center of the front image. Back is unposted with no writing or postal markings; small brown handling spot near the top edge.

Approx. Measurements, see images.

Vintage color photochrome postcard featuring the Ruins of Old St. Philip's Church in Brunswick Town, North Carolina.

Front view shows the remaining brick exterior walls with arched openings, grassy foreground, and several visitors near a memorial plaque; glossy finish.

Front/back caption: RUINS OF OLD ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH Built 1754-1768. Back printing includes: The ruin of Brunswick Town south of Wilmington N. C. is one of the nation's most interesting historic sites. The town, on a bluff overlooking the Cape Fear River, has been excavated and is open to tourists. St. Philip's Church was one of the earliest churches in America. Its still-standing exterior walls, 33" thick, withstood the Federal bombardment of nearby Fort Anderson. Color by C. H. Ruth. Pub. by Aerial Photography Services, Inc., P. O. Box 27112, Charlotte, N. C. 28208. 1966 Aerial Photography Services, Inc., Charlotte, N.C.; 14385-C. Made by Dexter Press, Inc., West Nyack, New York.

Type: Printed (Lithograph). Original. Size: Standard (5.5 x 3.5 in). Material: Cardboard. Features: Divided Back. Era: Photochrome (1939-Now). Subject: Ruins of Old St. Philip's Church. City: Brunswick Town; Region: North Carolina; Country of Origin: United States; Continent: North America; Unit of Sale: Single Unit. Postage Condition: Unposted. Year Manufactured: 1966; Time Period Manufactured: 1960-1969.

No UPC/EAN present; see photos for exact details and design elements.

Light corner and edge wear with slight rounding and light surface scuffing; faint horizontal gloss scuff across the center of the front image. Back is unposted with no writing or postal markings; small brown handling spot near the top edge.