A humorous 1912 Leap Year postcard featuring a woman holding a calendar beside the caption “This Is Leap Year, I Want To Propose: Give Me a Chance. Before the Year Goes”. Posted in West Virginia in October 1912.
This Is Leap Year I Want To Propose Postcard 1912 Read More »
A colourful Leap Year 1912 postcard showing a man slipping on ice while a woman looks on. Featuring a humorous romantic verse and a 1912 West Virginia postmark, the card reflects the playful style of early twentieth century postcard humour.
Leap Year 1912 Romance Postcard With Humorous Verse Read More »
A vintage postcard featuring the original World Trade Center towers in New York, posted in 1987 from the United States to Park Langley, Beckenham, Kent.
World Trade Center Postcard Read More »
A 1907 novelty postcard featuring a child emerging from a music case, surrounded by sheet music, with the caption “I Was Carried Away With the Music”. Illustrated by J. Tully,
I Was Carried Away With the Music Postcard by J. Tully 1907 Read More »
A romantic gilt edge postcard posted in 1914 featuring a “man in the moon” illustration, patriotic verse, and an embracing couple beneath a star-filled sky. Posted from West Virginia, this colourful early postcard combines romance, symbolism, and Edwardian era artwork.
May the Stars and Stripes Be Our Flag of Love Gilt Edge Postcard 1914 Read More »
A 1913 “man in the moon” postcard featuring an illustrated moon face, romantic artwork, and the playful caption “You’ve followed me ever so far, what an impudent fellow you are!” Posted from West Virginia,
You’ve Followed Me Ever So Far Man in the Moon Postcard 1913 Read More »
A charming 1912 gilt edge postcard featuring a romantic “man in the moon” design and playful verse. Posted from West Virginia during the golden age of postcard collecting.
Some Other Man Better Come Soon Gilt Edge Postcard 1912 Read More »
A colourful 1907 comic postcard featuring a man struggling with a stubborn horse and the caption “Things Are Pretty Slow Here”. Posted from West Virginia to New York, this early humour postcard captures the playful style that made comic cards so popular in the Edwardian era.
Things Are Pretty Slow Here Comic Postcard Posted 1907 Read More »
