1940s British Travel Poster, "BRITAIN" Travel Association of the U.K of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Scotland, the Highlands, Clachan Bridge Orange pronounced "dead-mouse")

pronounced "dead-mouse")

the way only Quebecois

The magazine's editorial policy stated that "The Modern Priscilla finds its readers among the highly intelligent home-abiding women of the country

measuring 10 x 13 inches

The original pool and tiling are still intact and are representative of an era where public bathing facilities were commonly found around the city

1940s British Travel Poster, "BRITAIN" Travel Association of the U.K of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Scotland, the Highlands, Clachan Bridge Orange pronounced "dead-mouse")Date: 1940 Size: 25 x 40 inches Photographer: Robert M. Adam About the Poster: The Clachan Bridge is a simple, single arched, hump backed, masonry bridge spanning the Clachan Sound, 13 kilometres southwest of Oban in Argyll, Scotland. It links the west coast of the Scottish mainland to the island of Seil. This poster, printed as part of a series to promote travel and tourism to and in Britain, is one of a series we have just received. Linen backed and