EPM 096
Large poster for the 1946, first post-war election in Italy. This is for Ancona and lists all the candidates for each of the parties. Size: 84x119cm. M
Price: $450.00
France/Italy/UK 20th Century Political Movements
EPM 094
EPM 094
Il Piccolo Italiano. This is “instructive reading for children”. Dated 1938. M
Price: $110.00
EPM 093
EPM 093
An interesting letter written in 1932 by an Italian who was a prisoner in Russia for 6 months, as he was a White Communist. He talks about another prisoner, Monseigneur Ricci who was freed and “basks” in Italy. He talks about the Chinese communists and complains that the Italian government knows what is going on but does nothing. M
Price: $90.00
Personnel files of Carlo Chiavellati, who was commander of the Black Shirt 102nd Legion “Cacciatori del Tevere”. He served with the 6th Battalion CCNN in Ethiopia and was mobilized January 21, 1936. SOLD
Price: $900.00
 EPM 092 |  EPM 092 |  EPM 092 |
EPM 089
Facsimile ballot produced by the Libertas Party that was intended to educate people that they should put their mark beside the Libertas Party. This was the last free election in Italy. Scarce. MM
Price: $190.00
Four issues of Il Mondo Libero, published by the Anglo-American Services. These issues were not dated but these are issues 9, 10, 11 and 13 and are likely from 1943 as Italy is still at war but the Allies have landed in Sicily. Full of anti-Axis and pro-Allied content. This was a short-lived magazine and hard to find. M
Price: $390.00
 EPM 071 |  EPM 071 |  EPM 071 |  EPM 071 |
1940 Italian school reading textbook for 3rd grade student in urban areas. 227 pages. Some ink smudges and penciled notes. M
Price: $190.00
 EPM 070 |  EPM 070 |  EPM 070 |
1940 Italian school reading textbook for 5th grade students. 285 pages. Spotting with age. M
Price: $190.00
 EPM 069 |  EPM 069 |  EPM 069 |
IEA-P-EPH 210
Large poster ROM DOM IMPERO authorized by the Ministero Cultura Popolare, 1938. Cloth backed. Size: 75 x 105 cm. M
Price: $1200.00
EPM 062
Four photo postcards of Foro Mussolini in Rome. M
Price: $120.00
EPM 060
EPM 060
Program for a German-Italian meeting in Bavaria during Octoberfest, 1938. ASK FOR AVAILABILITY
Price: $90.00
EPM 057
Almanacco delle Giocondine pei Bimbi D’Italia. 139 pages.M
Price: $90.00
EPM 054
EPM 054
Program for the meeting of Fascist Women, May 28, 1939. ASK FOR AVAILABILITY
Price: $120.00
EPM 052
EPM 052
Advertising for a new bond issue from the Banco di Roma, maturing in 1950. M
Price: $100.00
EPM 051
1940 advertisement for a magazine Il Tricolore. m
Price: $70.00
EPM 086
Childrens cut out of motor boat with fascist logos by Cartoccino, likely done in 1928. Size 35x48. B ah
Price: $180.00
EPM 029
Original diploma from an Italian fascist university, published in Milan. Wonderful motifs. Size: 48 x 67. m
Price: $600.00
EPM 024
Pro-French propaganda poster from Algeria. Profesionally repaired. Size 18.5x29 inches. SOLD
Price: $500.00
EPM 084
1928 classroom geometry teaching aid utilizing military/fascist themes. Produced by Cartocciino. Size 29x40cm. Complete and rare as such. M ah
Price: $490.00
EPM 021
Rare numbered voucher given to workers resident at Le Familistere, non-transferrable. Has the Star of David on it perhaps symbolizing the concept of community. MB
Price: $90.00
Note: "Familistère" is the name given by Jean-Baptiste André Godin (1817-1888) to apartment buildings he built for his workers and their families, from 1858 until 1883. He was a French industrialist, writer and political theorist, and social innovator. He built an industrial and residential community within Guise called the Familistère (Social Palace) from 1856-1859. He ultimately converted it to cooperative ownership and management by workers. His intention was to improve housing for workers, but also "production, trade, supply, education, and recreation", all the facets of life of a modern worker. He developed the Familistère as a self-contained community within the town, where he could encourage "social sympathy". The full site with the foundry was about eighteen acres, on either side of the River Oise. In addition to a large factory for cast-iron manufacture, three large buildings, each four stories high, were constructed to house all the workers and their families, with each family having apartments of two or three rooms. The main building consisted of three rectangular blocks joined at the corners. Each of these blocks had a large central court covered with a glass roof under which children could play in all weather. Galleries around the courtyard provided access to the apartments on each floor. There were also garden allotments for the workers. By 1872, 900 workers (including women) and their families were housed there, for a total population of about 1200. In 1880 Godin created the association documents for the Familistère, converting it as he had long intended into a co-operative society, eventually to be owned by the workers. It was called l'Association coopérative du Capital et du Travail.