Description
If you’ve visited the Ball-Sellers House, the oldest structure in the county built in, at least, 1750, then you know how unique it is as a part of historic Arlington. When Rudolph “Rudy” Wendelin visited the house, he must have thought so, too. He loved the house and drew this sketch for AHS. We’ve been proud to make it the Ball-Sellers House logo. Wendelin was an Arlington artist who was an artist for the US Forestry Service. He popularized Smokey Bear to help prevent forest fires and other memorable ad campaigns. His signature is on the bottom right of the sketch.
This is a set of 5 black and white sketch notecards that measure 4 and 1/4 inches high and 6 inches across. Each of the 5 notecards comes with a white envelope for mailing.
Everything you buy here on this website helps support the AHS mission to strengthen our community by improving the understanding of local history.
