what is it?

[homer007]

IM SORRY FOR NO PICTURES BUT WILL POST SOON. I WAS MT AT A HOUSE IN BAINBRIDGE GA. THE HOUSE WAS BUILT IN 1885 .I DUG UP A TOKEN THAT HAS THE WRITING brocklyn's leading tailors 4591 fultors st . THEN ON THE BACK IT HAD A GERMAN SWASTIKA WITH THE WRITING GOOD LUCK ON THE BOTTOM OF THE SWASTICA. ON THE TOP OF SWASTIKA IT SAYS " MEMBERSHIP EMBLEM OF THE DONT WORRY CLUB " WHAT IS THIS? AND HOW OLD IS THIS TOKEN/COIN

 

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[PBK]

The swastika "Don't Worry Club" reverse die was used on many different tokens, c. 1905-25. Here's an example:



At that time the swastika was considered a good luck symbol and had not yet become a Nazi emblem.

And yes, there really was an organization called the "Don't Worry Club," supposedly originating as a promotional scheme of the Atchison Globe newspaper, and rapidly gaining widespread popularity.

 

[wildcatman71]

Tough without pic....but ANYTHING with a swastika has value!!

 

[homer007]

THANKS YOU FOR THE INFOMORMATION

This swastika "Don't Worry Club" reverse die was used on many different tokens, c. 1905-25. Here's an example:




At that time the swastika was considered a good luck symbol and had not yet become a Nazi emblem.

And yes, there really was an organization called the "Don't Worry Club," supposedly originating as a promotional scheme of the Atchison Globe newspaper, and rapidly gaining widespread popularity.

 

[homer007]

YEA I AGREE ABOUT NOT HAVING PICS.. STUPID SCANNER WONT WORK AND CANT FIND CABLES FOR CAMERA

Tough without pic....but ANYTHING with a swastika has value!!

 

[Gypsy Heart]

The corner of Fulton and Front streets was for decades a commercial hub in Brooklyn. Fulton heads south toward City Hall and then turns east to what was then known as Bedford, while Front proceeds east to Vinegar Hill, known for most of its history as Irish Town. In the 1830’s and ’40s, the stretch of Front street here was considered something of a fashionable district with tailors, dressmakers and fancy goods shops tucked in among old residences and a coffee house or two.

The first building on this corner was a frame structure built in the 1790s as a local printing office. It was converted around 1815 into the hardware store of Thomas Birdsall, seen as the cream-colored house on the right side of Francis Guy’s famous series of scenes depicting the southern view of Front and Main. It also doubled as the neighborhood post office and later a tailor shop.

Commercial interests dominated the area by the 1830s when the Brooklyn Insurance Company built a new brick building on the site with Beers Arch Stoves as a neighbor. The Brooklyn Standard Union built a new corner printing office after the Civil War where it functioned as the rival Republican newspaper to the Brooklyn Eagle until 1932. The corner was demolished in the 1950s as part of the BQE project.