Showing 269 results

Black and white portrait illustration of a chapel covered in snow, partially obstructed by trees

Black and white portrait illustration of a street extending into the stance with trees alongside it. Incription on the postcard reads: "(?) After the ride by boat from St. John yesterday we enjoyed a ride through […]"

Illustration from across a body of water of a coast with buildings

Portrait painting of three trees on a field, with mountains in the background. Incription on the postcard reads: "Dear Dale, (?) Sat pm, Rivière-du-Coup Sun pm, Sackville Mon pm. - lovely weather + gorgeous scenery - have […]"

Illustration of a cliff overlooking water with a few white buildings sitting on top near the edge. Incription on the postcard reads: "Just up here on a little tra(?)ing trip. We are walking miles but do not even get this […]. Love, from Grace C. W."

Portrait painting of a group of sea stacks. Incription on the postcard reads: "(?) required a 36 mile drive […]"

Illustration of a large rock standing on a beach with a person sitting in between it and a cliff visible in by the left hand side of the frame. Incription on the postcard reads: "Thank you so much for the pretty gift so (?), but alone all your kind remembrance (?) me. I am very sorry you have […]"

Illustration of a church with blue roof surrounded by a garden with a few trees standing along paths throughout the garden. Incription on the postcard reads: "This is where Mr. Green preaches. Am having the time of my life and hate to think of coming home. I did (?) good and had [..]"

Black and white illustration of a sailboat resting on a body of water by wooden port visible from the left side of the frame; the illustration is enclosed by a white margin. Incription on the postcard reads: "This is where the bore is in. Margaret W." and "Margaret Winthrap"

Illustration of a paved street lined by utility poles and commercial and residential buildings of different sizes and colours; in the sidewalk, pedestrians walk wearing period clothing (c. late 1800s); the street extends until it curves left in the distance. Incription on the postcard reads: "Dear friend, The card you sent me was very pretty will exchange again if you will. Frank Lipset, Waterville […]"