Reverend robert christopher wade (29 resultados)

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PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

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HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III: Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) explores the pivotal decade that transformed one of the most personal models in financial services into a system increasingly defined by distance and automation. For generations, debit insurance agents walked neighborhood routes, collecting small weekly premiums while building lasting relationships with families who relied on their presence. Trust was the foundation of the system. The agent was not just a representative of a company, but a familiar figure woven into the rhythms of everyday life. During the 1980s, that model began to change. Advances in computerization, centralized billing, corporate restructuring, and emerging efficiency strategies reshaped the insurance industry. Door-to-door visits declined. Personal ledgers gave way to digital records. The relational nature of debit insurance gradually yielded to transactional processes - marking the quiet decline of a uniquely human approach to financial protection. In this compelling historical reflection, Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade documents the technological shift that altered agent identity, customer experience, and community trust. Through insight, historical context, and cultural interpretation, the book preserves the voices and realities of those who lived through the transition - agents, policyholders, and the neighborhoods they served. More than an industry history, this volume examines a broader national story: how technological progress can unintentionally reshape relationships, redefine service, and change the meaning of trust itself. Thoughtful, informative, and deeply reflective, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in insurance history, economic change, community relationships, and the human impact of technological transformation. This is the story of an ending - and the lessons it leaves behind. The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Discover the key to restful nights and vibrant days. In The Debit Insurance Years, Volume II: Life on the Route, Economic Pressure, and the Weekly Commitment That Held Families Together (1970s), Reverend Dr. Robert Christopher Wade carries on his captivating historical investigation of one of America's most personal and community-centered financial systems. This volume advances beyond the origins of debit insurance and directly enters the difficult decade of the 1970s, a period in which the resilience of working-class families across the nation was put to the test by economic pressures, rising inflation, and shifting social realities. The debit insurance agent was a well-known and trusted figure in communities across the United States during this period. Agents traveled their routes on a weekly basis, collecting small premiums, maintaining records in their well-worn debit books, and tapping on doors. These weekly visits were about much more than money. They symbolized trust, accountability, and a mutual comprehension that even modest contributions could offer dignity and protection to families during their most challenging times. This volume delves into the daily routine of the insurance agent on the route, which involves traversing blocks and streets in all types of weather, establishing relationships with policyholders, and serving as a consistent presence in communities that are experiencing economic uncertainty. Simultaneously, it recounts the narrative of the families who consistently upheld their weekly obligations, frequently forgoing minor pleasures in order to preserve policies that would safeguard their loved ones. Dr. Wade successfully portrays the human aspect of an insurance system that has discreetly provided support to millions of Americans for decades by means of vivid storytelling, historical context, and deliberate reflection. He demonstrates that debit insurance was not only a financial instrument, but also a social institution that was based on personal connection, discipline, and trust. More than a history of insurance, The Debit Insurance Years, Volume II is a tribute to the diligent agents and determined families whose weekly commitments helped maintain the unity of communities during a decade of economic challenge. It preserves a significant chapter of American history, reminding readers of a time when the core of business was personal relationships, reliability, and responsibility. This book provides a profound and enlightening perspective on a world in which trust was the cornerstone of all relationships and modest payments held significant significance, both for those who recall the weekly pounding on the door and for those who are discovering this forgotten system for the first time. Has this dialogue been advantageous thus far The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade. …

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III: Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) explores the pivotal decade that transformed one of the most personal models in financial services into a system increasingly defined by distance and automation. For generations, debit insurance agents walked neighborhood routes, collecting small weekly premiums while building lasting relationships with families who relied on their presence. Trust was the foundation of the system. The agent was not just a representative of a company, but a familiar figure woven into the rhythms of everyday life. During the 1980s, that model began to change. Advances in computerization, centralized billing, corporate restructuring, and emerging efficiency strategies reshaped the insurance industry. Door-to-door visits declined. Personal ledgers gave way to digital records. The relational nature of debit insurance gradually yielded to transactional processes - marking the quiet decline of a uniquely human approach to financial protection. In this compelling historical reflection, Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade documents the technological shift that altered agent identity, customer experience, and community trust. Through insight, historical context, and cultural interpretation, the book preserves the voices and realities of those who lived through the transition - agents, policyholders, and the neighborhoods they served. More than an industry history, this volume examines a broader national story: how technological progress can unintentionally reshape relationships, redefine service, and change the meaning of trust itself. Thoughtful, informative, and deeply reflective, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in insurance history, economic change, community relationships, and the human impact of technological transformation. This is the story of an ending - and the lessons it leaves behind. The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - In the decades subsequent to World War II, millions of American households depended on a straightforward yet robust system of financial safeguarding-debit insurance. Prior to the advent of online payments, computerized invoicing, and digital banking, insurance agents traversed neighborhood streets weekly, soliciting door-to-door to collect modest premiums that enabled working-class families to obtain life insurance coverage.The Debit Insurance Years, Volume I: How Weekly Premiums and Door-to-Door Agents Cultivated Trust and Safeguarded Families in Postwar America (1950s-1960s) examines this sometimes overlooked segment of American economic and social history. A distinctive system developed via the personal interactions between agents and policyholders, founded not solely on financial transactions, but also on trust, consistency, and interpersonal relationships.In the 1950s and 1960s, debit insurance emerged as a crucial component of life in numerous communities, especially among working-class families and in areas with restricted access to conventional financial institutions. Weekly, agents transported their premium books along meticulously devised routes, collecting little payments-occasionally mere pennies or dollars-from families who held a profound conviction regarding the significance of preparedness for unforeseen circumstances.During the segregation era, debit insurance offered one of the limited avenues for financial security in numerous African American communities. These regulations facilitated families in confronting challenging circumstances with dignity, ensuring that relatives would not be encumbered by excessive financial obligations.In this insightful historical analysis, Reverend Dr. Robert Christopher Wade explores the functionality of the debit insurance system, its prosperity during the postwar era, and its profound integration into the everyday lives of millions of Americans. This chapter emphasizes the commitment of the agents who diligently serviced their routes and the families whose confidence upheld the system for decades.The Debit Insurance Years transcends mere insurance; it narrates a tale of community, discipline, and the understated financial practices that safeguarded generations of American families.This initial volume commences the exploration of the ascent of debit insurance, establishing the foundation for subsequent volumes that would examine the transformations, obstacles, and eventual deterioration of this formerly prevalent institution in American society.The Reverend Doctor RobertChristopher Wade. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In the decades subsequent to World War II, millions of American households depended on a straightforward yet robust system of financial safeguarding-debit insurance. Prior to the advent of online payments, computerized invoicing, and digital banking, insurance agents traversed neighborhood streets weekly, soliciting door-to-door to collect modest premiums that enabled working-class families to obtain life insurance coverage.The Debit Insurance Years, Volume I: How Weekly Premiums and Door-to-Door Agents Cultivated Trust and Safeguarded Families in Postwar America (1950s-1960s) examines this sometimes overlooked segment of American economic and social history. A distinctive system developed via the personal interactions between agents and policyholders, founded not solely on financial transactions, but also on trust, consistency, and interpersonal relationships.In the 1950s and 1960s, debit insurance emerged as a crucial component of life in numerous communities, especially among working-class families and in areas with restricted access to conventional financial institutions. Weekly, agents transported their premium books along meticulously devised routes, collecting little payments-occasionally mere pennies or dollars-from families who held a profound conviction regarding the significance of preparedness for unforeseen circumstances.During the segregation era, debit insurance offered one of the limited avenues for financial security in numerous African American communities. These regulations facilitated families in confronting challenging circumstances with dignity, ensuring that relatives would not be encumbered by excessive financial obligations.In this insightful historical analysis, Reverend Dr. Robert Christopher Wade explores the functionality of the debit insurance system, its prosperity during the postwar era, and its profound integration into the everyday lives of millions of Americans. This chapter emphasizes the commitment of the agents who diligently serviced their routes and the families whose confidence upheld the system for decades.The Debit Insurance Years transcends mere insurance; it narrates a tale of community, discipline, and the understated financial practices that safeguarded generations of American families.This initial volume commences the exploration of the ascent of debit insurance, establishing the foundation for subsequent volumes that would examine the transformations, obstacles, and eventual deterioration of this formerly prevalent institution in American society.The Reverend Doctor RobertChristopher Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III: Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) explores the pivotal decade that transformed one of the most personal models in financial services into a system increasingly defined by distance and automation. For generations, debit insurance agents walked neighborhood routes, collecting small weekly premiums while building lasting relationships with families who relied on their presence. Trust was the foundation of the system. The agent was not just a representative of a company, but a familiar figure woven into the rhythms of everyday life. During the 1980s, that model began to change. Advances in computerization, centralized billing, corporate restructuring, and emerging efficiency strategies reshaped the insurance industry. Door-to-door visits declined. Personal ledgers gave way to digital records. The relational nature of debit insurance gradually yielded to transactional processes - marking the quiet decline of a uniquely human approach to financial protection. In this compelling historical reflection, Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade documents the technological shift that altered agent identity, customer experience, and community trust. Through insight, historical context, and cultural interpretation, the book preserves the voices and realities of those who lived through the transition - agents, policyholders, and the neighborhoods they served. More than an industry history, this volume examines a broader national story: how technological progress can unintentionally reshape relationships, redefine service, and change the meaning of trust itself. Thoughtful, informative, and deeply reflective, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in insurance history, economic change, community relationships, and the human impact of technological transformation. This is the story of an ending - and the lessons it leaves behind. The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Discover the key to restful nights and vibrant days. In The Debit Insurance Years, Volume II: Life on the Route, Economic Pressure, and the Weekly Commitment That Held Families Together (1970s), Reverend Dr. Robert Christopher Wade carries on his captivating historical investigation of one of America's most personal and community-centered financial systems. This volume advances beyond the origins of debit insurance and directly enters the difficult decade of the 1970s, a period in which the resilience of working-class families across the nation was put to the test by economic pressures, rising inflation, and shifting social realities. The debit insurance agent was a well-known and trusted figure in communities across the United States during this period. Agents traveled their routes on a weekly basis, collecting small premiums, maintaining records in their well-worn debit books, and tapping on doors. These weekly visits were about much more than money. They symbolized trust, accountability, and a mutual comprehension that even modest contributions could offer dignity and protection to families during their most challenging times. This volume delves into the daily routine of the insurance agent on the route, which involves traversing blocks and streets in all types of weather, establishing relationships with policyholders, and serving as a consistent presence in communities that are experiencing economic uncertainty. Simultaneously, it recounts the narrative of the families who consistently upheld their weekly obligations, frequently forgoing minor pleasures in order to preserve policies that would safeguard their loved ones. Dr. Wade successfully portrays the human aspect of an insurance system that has discreetly provided support to millions of Americans for decades by means of vivid storytelling, historical context, and deliberate reflection. He demonstrates that debit insurance was not only a financial instrument, but also a social institution that was based on personal connection, discipline, and trust. More than a history of insurance, The Debit Insurance Years, Volume II is a tribute to the diligent agents and determined families whose weekly commitments helped maintain the unity of communities during a decade of economic challenge. It preserves a significant chapter of American history, reminding readers of a time when the core of business was personal relationships, reliability, and responsibility. This book provides a profound and enlightening perspective on a world in which trust was the cornerstone of all relationships and modest payments held significant significance, both for those who recall the weekly pounding on the door and for those who are discovering this forgotten system for the first time. Has this dialogue been advantageous thus far? The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In the decades subsequent to World War II, millions of American households depended on a straightforward yet robust system of financial safeguarding-debit insurance. Prior to the advent of online payments, computerized invoicing, and digital banking, insurance agents traversed neighborhood streets weekly, soliciting door-to-door to collect modest premiums that enabled working-class families to obtain life insurance coverage.The Debit Insurance Years, Volume I: How Weekly Premiums and Door-to-Door Agents Cultivated Trust and Safeguarded Families in Postwar America (1950s-1960s) examines this sometimes overlooked segment of American economic and social history. A distinctive system developed via the personal interactions between agents and policyholders, founded not solely on financial transactions, but also on trust, consistency, and interpersonal relationships.In the 1950s and 1960s, debit insurance emerged as a crucial component of life in numerous communities, especially among working-class families and in areas with restricted access to conventional financial institutions. Weekly, agents transported their premium books along meticulously devised routes, collecting little payments-occasionally mere pennies or dollars-from families who held a profound conviction regarding the significance of preparedness for unforeseen circumstances.During the segregation era, debit insurance offered one of the limited avenues for financial security in numerous African American communities. These regulations facilitated families in confronting challenging circumstances with dignity, ensuring that relatives would not be encumbered by excessive financial obligations.In this insightful historical analysis, Reverend Dr. Robert Christopher Wade explores the functionality of the debit insurance system, its prosperity during the postwar era, and its profound integration into the everyday lives of millions of Americans. This chapter emphasizes the commitment of the agents who diligently serviced their routes and the families whose confidence upheld the system for decades.The Debit Insurance Years transcends mere insurance; it narrates a tale of community, discipline, and the understated financial practices that safeguarded generations of American families.This initial volume commences the exploration of the ascent of debit insurance, establishing the foundation for subsequent volumes that would examine the transformations, obstacles, and eventual deterioration of this formerly prevalent institution in American society.The Reverend Doctor RobertChristopher Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III: Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) explores the pivotal decade that transformed one of the most personal models in financial services into a system increasingly defined by distance and automation. For generations, debit insurance agents walked neighborhood routes, collecting small weekly premiums while building lasting relationships with families who relied on their presence. Trust was the foundation of the system. The agent was not just a representative of a company, but a familiar figure woven into the rhythms of everyday life. During the 1980s, that model began to change. Advances in computerization, centralized billing, corporate restructuring, and emerging efficiency strategies reshaped the insurance industry. Door-to-door visits declined. Personal ledgers gave way to digital records. The relational nature of debit insurance gradually yielded to transactional processes - marking the quiet decline of a uniquely human approach to financial protection. In this compelling historical reflection, Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade documents the technological shift that altered agent identity, customer experience, and community trust. Through insight, historical context, and cultural interpretation, the book preserves the voices and realities of those who lived through the transition - agents, policyholders, and the neighborhoods they served. More than an industry history, this volume examines a broader national story: how technological progress can unintentionally reshape relationships, redefine service, and change the meaning of trust itself. Thoughtful, informative, and deeply reflective, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in insurance history, economic change, community relationships, and the human impact of technological transformation. This is the story of an ending - and the lessons it leaves behind. The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Discover the key to restful nights and vibrant days. In The Debit Insurance Years, Volume II: Life on the Route, Economic Pressure, and the Weekly Commitment That Held Families Together (1970s), Reverend Dr. Robert Christopher Wade carries on his captivating historical investigation of one of America's most personal and community-centered financial systems. This volume advances beyond the origins of debit insurance and directly enters the difficult decade of the 1970s, a period in which the resilience of working-class families across the nation was put to the test by economic pressures, rising inflation, and shifting social realities. The debit insurance agent was a well-known and trusted figure in communities across the United States during this period. Agents traveled their routes on a weekly basis, collecting small premiums, maintaining records in their well-worn debit books, and tapping on doors. These weekly visits were about much more than money. They symbolized trust, accountability, and a mutual comprehension that even modest contributions could offer dignity and protection to families during their most challenging times. This volume delves into the daily routine of the insurance agent on the route, which involves traversing blocks and streets in all types of weather, establishing relationships with policyholders, and serving as a consistent presence in communities that are experiencing economic uncertainty. Simultaneously, it recounts the narrative of the families who consistently upheld their weekly obligations, frequently forgoing minor pleasures in order to preserve policies that would safeguard their loved ones. Dr. Wade successfully portrays the human aspect of an insurance system that has discreetly provided support to millions of Americans for decades by means of vivid storytelling, historical context, and deliberate reflection. He demonstrates that debit insurance was not only a financial instrument, but also a social institution that was based on personal connection, discipline, and trust. More than a history of insurance, The Debit Insurance Years, Volume II is a tribute to the diligent agents and determined families whose weekly commitments helped maintain the unity of communities during a decade of economic challenge. It preserves a significant chapter of American history, reminding readers of a time when the core of business was personal relationships, reliability, and responsibility. This book provides a profound and enlightening perspective on a world in which trust was the cornerstone of all relationships and modest payments held significant significance, both for those who recall the weekly pounding on the door and for those who are discovering this forgotten system for the first time. Has this dialogue been advantageous thus far? The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III: Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) explores the pivotal decade that transformed one of the most personal models in financial services into a system increasingly defined by distance and automation. For generations, debit insurance agents walked neighborhood routes, collecting small weekly premiums while building lasting relationships with families who relied on their presence. Trust was the foundation of the system. The agent was not just a representative of a company, but a familiar figure woven into the rhythms of everyday life. During the 1980s, that model began to change. Advances in computerization, centralized billing, corporate restructuring, and emerging efficiency strategies reshaped the insurance industry. Door-to-door visits declined. Personal ledgers gave way to digital records. The relational nature of debit insurance gradually yielded to transactional processes - marking the quiet decline of a uniquely human approach to financial protection. In this compelling historical reflection, Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade documents the technological shift that altered agent identity, customer experience, and community trust. Through insight, historical context, and cultural interpretation, the book preserves the voices and realities of those who lived through the transition - agents, policyholders, and the neighborhoods they served. More than an industry history, this volume examines a broader national story: how technological progress can unintentionally reshape relationships, redefine service, and change the meaning of trust itself. Thoughtful, informative, and deeply reflective, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in insurance history, economic change, community relationships, and the human impact of technological transformation. This is the story of an ending - and the lessons it leaves behind. The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III: Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) explores the pivotal decade that transformed one of the most personal models in financial services into a system increasingly defined by distance and automation. For generations, debit insurance agents walked neighborhood routes, collecting small weekly premiums while building lasting relationships with families who relied on their presence. Trust was the foundation of the system. The agent was not just a representative of a company, but a familiar figure woven into the rhythms of everyday life. During the 1980s, that model began to change. Advances in computerization, centralized billing, corporate restructuring, and emerging efficiency strategies reshaped the insurance industry. Door-to-door visits declined. Personal ledgers gave way to digital records. The relational nature of debit insurance gradually yielded to transactional processes - marking the quiet decline of a uniquely human approach to financial protection. In this compelling historical reflection, Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade documents the technological shift that altered agent identity, customer experience, and community trust. Through insight, historical context, and cultural interpretation, the book preserves the voices and realities of those who lived through the transition - agents, policyholders, and the neighborhoods they served. More than an industry history, this volume examines a broader national story: how technological progress can unintentionally reshape relationships, redefine service, and change the meaning of trust itself. Thoughtful, informative, and deeply reflective, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in insurance history, economic change, community relationships, and the human impact of technological transformation. This is the story of an ending - and the lessons it leaves behind. The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III: Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) explores the pivotal decade that transformed one of the most personal models in financial services into a system increasingly defined by distance and automation. For generations, debit insurance agents walked neighborhood routes, collecting small weekly premiums while building lasting relationships with families who relied on their presence. Trust was the foundation of the system. The agent was not just a representative of a company, but a familiar figure woven into the rhythms of everyday life. During the 1980s, that model began to change. Advances in computerization, centralized billing, corporate restructuring, and emerging efficiency strategies reshaped the insurance industry. Door-to-door visits declined. Personal ledgers gave way to digital records. The relational nature of debit insurance gradually yielded to transactional processes - marking the quiet decline of a uniquely human approach to financial protection. In this compelling historical reflection, Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade documents the technological shift that altered agent identity, customer experience, and community trust. Through insight, historical context, and cultural interpretation, the book preserves the voices and realities of those who lived through the transition - agents, policyholders, and the neighborhoods they served. More than an industry history, this volume examines a broader national story: how technological progress can unintentionally reshape relationships, redefine service, and change the meaning of trust itself. Thoughtful, informative, and deeply reflective, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in insurance history, economic change, community relationships, and the human impact of technological transformation. This is the story of an ending - and the lessons it leaves behind. The Reverend Dr. Robert C. Wade This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume II | Life on the Route, Economic Pressure, and the Weekly Commitment That Held Families Together (1970s) | Reverend Robert Christopher Wade | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | REVEREND ROBERT CHRISTOPHER WADE | EAN 9798256076245 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III | Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) | Reverend Robert Christopher Wade | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | REVEREND ROBERT CHRISTOPHER WADE | EAN 9798256076665 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume I | How Weekly Premiums and Door-to-Door Agents Built Trust and Protected Families in Postwar America (1950s-1960s) | Reverend Robert Christopher Wade | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Reverend Dr. Robert Christopher Wade | EAN 9798256076009 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. The Debit Insurance Years, Volume III | Technology, Lost Trust, and the Quiet End of America's Door-to-Door Insurance Era (1980s) | Reverend Robert Christopher Wade | Buch | Englisch | 2026 | REVEREND ROBERT CHRISTOPHER WADE | EAN 9798256076801 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…