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Now showing items 1-8 of 8
Tender Thoughts
(Art and Humour Publishing Co. (London (Europe, United Kingdom, England, Greater London)), 2012-03-05)
(Color) This postcard contains a short poem beneath a colorful image of an elderly and a young woman reading as they imagine a soldier. The time of the clock depicts 12:30; The card is uninscribed and unposted.
True Thoughts
(2012-03-05)
(Black and White) This card contains a short poem accompanied by a picture of a soldier who seems to have just read a letter from a depicted young woman; The card is uninscribed and unposted.
For Old Time's Sake
(2012-03-05)
(Color) This sweetheart card is a short verse accompanied by colorful image of a soldier writing a letter to a young female, presumably a love interest. This card is uninscribed and unposted.
My Thoughts
(2012-03-05)
(Black and White) This postcard depicts a young woman sitting at a desk holding a man's shirt while thinking of a depicted soldier who is reading a letter from her and also thinking. This card is uninscribed and unposted.
In Friendship's Name
(2012-03-05)
(Color) This card probably accompanies "For Old Times Sake", also found in this collection. This is the reverse scenario where the young woman is sitting at a writing table thinking of the soldier; The card is uninscribed ...
To My Dear Daddy
(W. & K. (London (Europe, United Kingdom, England, Greater London)), 2012-03-05)
(Black and White) The postcard is a photograph of a little girl, sitting at a table with a pen, some paper, and a photograph of a soldier, presumably her father. The poem is written at the top of the photograph in white. ...
Dearest Love to my Soldier Lad
(2012-03-05)
(Color) This postcard depicts a young woman looking at a war map and thinking of a (depicted) soldier. This card is unposted.
Absent yet Near
(Art and Humour Publishing Co. (London (Europe, United Kingdom, England, Greater London)), 2012-03-05)
(Color) Ornate lettering of a love poem accompanies an image of a soldier thinking of a young woman, presumably "back home." The postcard writer (Fred) writes on the front "Farewell Try to cheer up little girl x x x x x." ...