We’re an amazon associate powered website that brings you products from across Amazon

Amazon Ads (paid link) #CommissionsEarned

	The Vanishing American Barber Shop: An Illustrated History of Tonsorial Art, 1860-1960 by William Marvy Company, Incorpo

	By Ronald S. Barlow The Vanishing American Barber Shop: An Illustrated History of Tonsorial Art, 1860-1960 [Paperback] by William Marvy Company

	Vanishing Phoenix (Images of America) by Arcadia Publishing $21.99

	Vanishing Orange County (Images of America) by Arcadia Publishing $19.79

	Vanishing American Outhouse : A History of Country Plumbing by Windmill Publishing $25.73

	Vanishing Seattle (Images of America) by Arcadia Publishing $18.95

	Vanishing Portland (Images of America) by Arcadia Publishing $18.74

	Vanishing Los Angeles County (Postcard History) by Arcadia Publishing $16.61

	American Vanishing Folkways by A.S. Barnes

	American History Illustrated, July/August 1993

	Edward Sheriff Curtis : visions of a vanishing race / text by Florence Curtis Graybill and Victor Boesen ; photographs prepared by Jean-Antony du Lac. by American Legacy Press

	Great Ranches of the West by KM Media, Inc $34.99

	Seattle's Pioneer Square (Images of America) by Arcadia Publishing $20.20

	Seattle (Then and Now) by Arcdia Publishing $19.18

	Classic Railroad Signals: Semaphores, Searchlights, and Towers by Voyageur Press $25.01

	Gumbo Ya-Ya: A Collection of Louisiana Folk Tales by Pelican Publishing $15.80

	The Vanishing Race - the Last Great Indian Council by N . Y.: Popular, 1972

	Hard Knocks, A Life Story of the Vanishing West by Portland, Oregon

	Store Front (large): The Disappearing Face of Old New York by James T. Murray (Illustrated, 15 Jan 2009) Hardcover by Gingko Press; illustrated edition edition (15 Jan. 2009) $57.26

	Vanishing Indian Types. Contained in Scribner's Magazine, Volume 39, Issue 1-6 pages 513-529, 657-671. by Scribner's, New York, January 1906-June 1906. Contains twenty-four illustrations. Curtis contributed four articles to Scribner's, illustrated by photographs from The North American Indian. In 1906 he wrote the first two articles in a series called "Vanishing Indian Types. " Through the articles Curtis was trying to urge readers to understand the differences between the Native American cultures he was describing, as well as pointing out that these cultures were rapidly disappearing. Like the cent