This is nice post card featuring the YMCA Building in New Castle, Indiana.
Emma of Harrisonburg, Virginia, was the recipient of this postcard. The postmark is unreadable; however, Mollie was kind enough to date her message with the date July 12, 1929.
This is nice post card with a map of the state of New Jersey. The top of the card says, "Hello from New Jersey – The Garden State." It includes a picture of the state flower, the Violet, and the state bird, the Gold Finch.
The postcard is in good condition with some minor wear to the corners. The back is unused. H. S. Crocker Co ...click for details
This vintage postcard shows a view of the High School Building in Ardmore, Oklahoma. I did find one dated picture of the High School building dated 1923. I believe it was built around 1905 to 1907 if my research information is correct. The School is located at North Washington and 2nd Street.
This lovely, vintage postcard shows the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, Virginia. The Tomb was completed in 1931. It has a white marble sarcophagus over the grave with the inscription, "Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but to God." Thomas Hudson Jones of New York was the sculptor and Lorimer Rich of New York was the architect. ...click for details
This vintage postcard shows a couple in an old car bogged down in the mud. A sign ahead shows a detour. The caption across the top says, "We are leaving depression behind us." This might be a reference to the Depression Era ending which would date the postcard in the late 1930’s or early 1940’s.
This vintage postcard shows a view of Horse Shoe Falls from below – Niagara Falls. The front of the card is postmarked from Sherman, Texas, on August 21, 1907. The back of the card is postmarked Whitesboro, Texas. The Rotograph Company of New York City published the postcard that was printed in Germany.
This is humorous postcard. It shows a bare-footed man in shabby and torn clothing. Note the rope being used for a belt. The back of the post card says, "Dress for Success!"
"Never a slave to fashion, Grenville didn’t believe in this ‘Clothes Make the Man’ nonsense." ...click for details
This postcard shows the Coliseum at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1933. At one time, the Old Libby Prison that was moved to Chicago from Richmond occupied the same space.
