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Here is your crystal shopping list! Click on a picture to see the items available in that stone category. Scroll to the bottom to shop all stones. To learn more, visit Crystal Meanings.
Social History: "The mumps are all well now. Maggie is just over them. How are all of you? Tell Addie I will ans her card later." 2 days later..."I...
View full detailsExperience the historic atmosphere of Thuringia with this authentic antique 1910 postcard of Schloss Altenburg. This high-quality lithograph featur...
View full detailsSocial History: At the time of this printing, Chamonix was blossoming into a global mountaineering capital. The view captures the "monarch" of the...
View full detailsSocial History: Sent from Kalama, Washington, a historic port city on the Columbia River, to Miss Esther McClure in Blackfoot, Idaho: "Dear Esther:...
View full detailsSocial History: A rare candid moment featuring a young bicyclist in the foreground, alongside a bustling crowd of Edwardian-era pedestrians. Scene:...
View full detailsSocial History: The "Hand-Colored" designation indicates that the soft tints were applied to the base monochrome image, giving the wicker rocking ...
View full detailsSocial History: This card highlights the Perkin's and Vickery Blocks, the architectural heart of downtown Pittsfield in the early 20th century. Th...
View full detailsYour new postcard features a beautiful, authentic Edwardian-era image titled "Spring." It depicts a classic Art Nouveau illustration of a lady in a...
View full detailsSocial History: A delightful, conversational message from "Soxie" to her sister, Mrs. M.E.G. Goss, in Seattle: "March 21st 1911. Hello Sis:- Oh gee...
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: A long, dense note from friend Emma Sommerfeld to Wesley Millar in Grand Rapids, Michigan: "Dear friend, Your pretty card received....
View full detailsSocial History: Mailed from Denmark, Wisconsin—a town founded by and named for Danish settlers—to Miss Ellen Jenson. This card perfectly documents ...
View full detailsSocial History: Mailed September 1911, from Terre Haute, Indiana, to Miss Marjorie Kinney in Brownsburg, Indiana, this specific inside joke or shar...
View full detailsSocial History: The message, written in French to Manchester, New Hampshire, reveals a sudden family tragedy. "My dear Corona, You will no doubt b...
View full detailsSocial History: This 1911 postcard served as a handwritten invitation to a community picnic in La Vernia, Texas, offering a rare glimpse into early...
View full detailsSocial History: Sent from Germantown, Ohio, to Mrs. Ernest Early in West Middletown, Ohio: "Dear Marie, Please excuse my neglectfulness in not answ...
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: This card offers a wonderful glimpse into pre-WWI life in the San Fernando Valley. Mailed to Miss Villa R. Watkins in East Los Ange...
View full detailsHistorical Significance: This postcard is a significant artifact of the Xinhai Revolution, the fall of the Qing Dynasty, and the proclamation of t...
View full detailsSocial History: Written to "Dear brother Bill" (Master Wm Hughes) in Lawrence, Kansas. The sender mentions meeting several people from their hometo...
View full detailsScene: A rare glimpse into the heart of Pensacola, Florida's Plaza Ferdinand VII. Signs for Coca-Cola (5 cents) and Cigars (likely St. Regis) domin...
View full detailsSocial History: Addressed to Ellen Jenson, New Denmark, Wisconsin: "Aug 6, 1913. Dear Ellen: A happy Birthday from Ruth to Friend Ellen. New Denmar...
View full detailsSocial History: Mailed on December 23, 1913, it captures the final peaceful holiday season before the outbreak of World War I. The destination, Osa...
View full detailsSocial History: This card contains a fascinating personal update. The sender (Kuno) writes to his namesake (likely a relative) about his ongoing di...
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