Quote:
Originally Posted by cmoore330
Everything about that imagery says 1890’s.
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I would definitely agree it falls in that realm of 1880s to 1890s. Victorian games are really in a low unless they are sports or Christmas themed. Not sure if the generality of the theme here hurts. It’s outside my collecting window.
Milton Bradley and other brands churned these games out like crazy in the late 1800s. It makes sense they would be extremely popular as it predates radio and other distractions.Only half the homes in America had home electricity in 1925, this would be in the gaslight period.
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- Justin D.
Player collecting - Lance Parrish, Jim Davenport, John Norlander.
Successful B/S/T with - Highstep74, Northviewcats, pencil1974, T2069bk, tjenkins, wilkiebaby11, baez578, Bocabirdman, maddux31, Leon, Just-Collect, bigfish, quinnsryche...and a whole bunch more, I stopped keeping track, lol.
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