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Social History: The card was sent from Mrs. Lee L. Baldwin in Fortson, Washington, to Mrs. W. T. Lilly in Arlington, Washington. Both towns were bu...
View full detailsSocial History: Sent to Mrs. James at 66 Madeira Ave, Worthing, Sussex, a historic residential street near the Worthing seafront: "Dear Auntie Madg...
View full detailsSocial History: A lady is sitting in the shade at the base of the fountain, offering a rare candid glimpse into a quiet moment of 1930s NYC life. T...
View full detailsSocial History: Sent to Mrs. Martin Covert, Chagrin Drive, Mentor, Ohio: "Dear Ruby - We are having a fine time and lots of good eats. Love, Rose."...
View full detailsThis set of six doilies is a vibrant showcase of authentic Hungarian Kalocsa folk art, featuring a garden of hand-stitched wildflowers. The dense, ...
View full detailsThis table centerpiece is a vibrant showcase of authentic Hungarian Kalocsa folk art, featuring a lush garden of hand-stitched wildflowers. The den...
View full detailsThis vintage szűr appliqué textile is a bold tribute to the rugged artistry of Hungarian shepherds. Hand-stitched onto a square wool felt base, the...
View full detailsThis pair of vintage handmade Hungarian textiles celebrates folk craftsmanship. Each circular doily displays vivid Kalocsa floral motifs in brillia...
View full detailsSocial History: Sent to Miss Effie Patton in Fulton, Kentucky: "How are you this beautiful morning? I am well alright only I am not through with my...
View full detailsSocial History: This postcard is a time capsule of the Jersey Shore in the mid-1970s: "Got here Tues. night late - great flight. at 9:30 it was sti...
View full detailsSocial History: "Dear Mother We’re sorry you can’t be with us it’s really nice. Hope to see you in August will be back home Aug 13. Love Eleanor + ...
View full detailsSocial History: This card captures a classic American tourism moment from the summer of 1919: "Dear Norma: Here is where we are going next Monday &...
View full detailsSocial History: The message captures a moment of family longing and social history, as the sender mentions being "sorry that you could not come up"...
View full detailsSocial History: This is a poignant piece of WWI-era social history, mailed from Greenfield, Massachusetts, on December 19, 1917. At a time when the...
View full detailsSocial History: Mailed just two days before Christmas, the card was sent from "Freda" to Miss Lydia Maeke on Route 2 in Humboldt, Illinois. The fro...
View full detailsSocial History: This card documents a personal connection between two rural Iowa communities during the peak of the postcard craze. It was mailed f...
View full detailsSocial History: This card documents a 1921 cross-state holiday greeting from Oblong, Illinois, to Kirklin, Indiana. The recipient, Mrs. Perkins, li...
View full detailsSocial History: This card is a "Thank You" note sent from Chicago, Illinois, addressed to the Sawyer family on Orange Road on September 3, 1914: "...
View full detailsSocial History: The message is a "social history goldmine," capturing the domestic reality of early Idaho life. Sent to Mrs. Esther Dredge of the p...
View full detailsSocial History: The message is a classic "guilt trip" of the era, used to maintain relationships before telephones were common: "Ethel. You see I d...
View full detailsSocial History: This is a rare WWI Baltic-Russian crossover artifact. While the card is official Imperial Russian stationery mailed from Petrograd ...
View full detailsSocial History: Sent between Manhattan and Kansas City, Kansas: "Dear Anna, I will send you a card when are you coming I want you to come so bad we...
View full detailsSocial History: An Easter message from Ada Zweifel to Miss Dona Mandeville: "Have 11 little chicks, my incubator hatches a week from today. Went ov...
View full detailsSocial History: The message is from Maude B. to Miss Dora Mandeville in Ripley, Oklahoma: "Received your card, was glad to hear from you. We are h...
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