For sale is a vintage Lyon & Healy alto saxophone, serial number 12569, dating back to the 1920s-1930s. This rare, collectible instrument showcases the craftsmanship of a company renowned for its quality musical instruments during the early 20th century. The saxophone features beautiful engraving on the bell, adding to its charm and historical appeal. While it shows signs of wear consistent with its age, it remains a solid candidate for restoration or for a collector looking to add a unique piece to their collection. Whether you're a vintage instrument enthusiast or a player seeking a classic tone, this Lyon & Healy saxophone is a gem from a bygone era. Ideal for those who appreciate history and quality, this instrument is a true relic of American musical manufacturing
Life in Kentucky during the 1930s was characterized by simplicity, self-sufficiency, and a strong connection to the
“What did women wear in the 1930s?” -- The fashion of the thirties is usually overshadowed by the Great Depression, but the 1930s were full of glamour and style. Here you will learn about all the 1930s clothing and accessories women wore for day and evening events. You will also be able to create a
Hi everyone! Welcome to all you new visitors as well as my wonderful followers.Some fun period clothing and illustrations. They are great references for 1920-1930 styles and the colors of fabrics. The dollhouse is fun and bright. I would have spent lots of time looking at the picture to see what was in each room. From a booklet on rick rack and trims. For personal and educational use only. This is from an old sewing booklet. For some reason my scanner would just not pick up the colors very well. This image is copyright free. From a book I own. You may use this as you wish for free. A mention of Bumble Button is appreciated. I am not sure which book this came from so for personal and educational use. So glad you stopped by.Enjoy creating your ATC, scrap booking collage and other crafts. The images, as always, are free for your use. Much love to you,Louise
