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Meadville

List Price: $21.99
SKU:
9780738597812
Quantity:
  • Availability: Confirm prior to ordering
  • Branding: minimum 50 pieces (add’l costs below)
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Branding Options (v), Availability & Lead Times

  • 1-Color Imprint: $2.00 ea.
  • Promo-Page Insert: $2.50 ea. (full-color printed, single-sided page)
  • Belly-Band Wrap: $2.50 ea. (full-color printed)
  • Set-Up Charge: $45 per decoration
FULL DETAILS
  • Availability: Product availability changes daily, so please confirm your quantity is available prior to placing an order.
  • Branded Products: allow 10 business days from proof approval for production. Branding options may be limited or unavailable based on product design or cover artwork.
  • Unbranded Products: allow 3-5 business days for shipping. All Unbranded items receive FREE ground shipping in the US. Inquire for international shipping.
  • RETURNS/CANCELLATIONS: All orders, branded or unbranded, are NON-CANCELLABLE and NON-RETURNABLE once a purchase order has been received.
  • Product Details

    Author:
    William B. Moore, Elizabeth H. Rekas
    Series:
    Postcard History
    Format:
    Paperback
    Pages:
    128
    Publisher:
    Arcadia Publishing Inc. (December 3, 2012)
    Language:
    English
    Audience:
    General/trade
    ISBN-13:
    9780738597812
    ISBN-10:
    0738597813
    Weight:
    10.5oz
    Dimensions:
    6.5" x 9.25" x 0.31"
    Case Pack:
    40
    File:
    -arcadia_onix-2016-0531-20160531.xml
    As low as:
    $16.93
    Publisher Identifier:
    P-ARCA
    Discount Code:
    A
    Pub Discount:
    65
  • Overview

    In 1788, David Mead and nine companions established the first settlement, Cussewago, on the present site of Meadville. The town grew slowly at first, but business was stimulated by the arrival of the canal and the railroad. The young town did not want for culture as two colleges, a theater, a library, and an art association were established. By 1910, downtown business buildings crowded out residential holdouts, streets were paved and lighted by electricity, and streetcars brought people to work from the tree-lined boulevards blocks away. Within the next decade, larger industries arrived, blunting the effects of the Great Depression. After World War II, residents moved farther into the suburbs and the city center went through urban renewal, but vestiges of efforts by the early settlers remain visible among today’s newer landmarks.