Another series of sexy French postcards with a beautiful kissing couple. This series has red borders with added glitter.
Publisher: P.F. Paris.
Another series of sexy French postcards with a beautiful kissing couple. This series has red borders with added glitter.
Publisher: P.F. Paris.

Teen in white cap. Private Collection.
This handsome boy is wearing the classic dapper look of the period with a striped tie and white wool cap. He looks mixed too, perhaps with some Asian, or Native American. He reminds me a lot of my brother when he was his age.

Oscar Jainer with Newspaper. RPPC. Private Collection.
Oscar posed with a rolled newspaper in hand, sitting on a backless chair and small foot stool (?) to prop him higher. The back has a note left by a girl named Jewel. “Daddy, hurry and come and see me for I am lonesome. Jewel.”
What a sad note…
This RPPC is *beat up* but had potential. I’m quite happy with how it came out. It was cut and framed which left residue on top of the picture itself. It also has some ink and other various stains.This is the original, untouched:
Photographer: Vinock’s Studio. Beaumont. Texas. AZO 1904-1918.

Harold H. Richmond. WWI U.S. soldier. Private Collection.

Signature.
He married a lady named Marian and did well for himself owning two listed residences; one in Winchester N.Y and another in Fairfield Connecticut.
Another Richmond from Waterbury (CT) did die during the war. He was a private with the first name of Arthur D. Was he related to Harold?

Photographer: H. Tarr. 1397 Broadway. N.Y.
No matter, it’s still a great portrait.
I found Carl E. Brown on a 1920 census. He was born in Illinois circa 1879 and lived in Lunenburg, MA, a tiny little town right next to tiny little town Fitchburg where this picture was taken. Fitchburg and Lunenburg are about 40 miles west from Boston. He went on to marry a lady named Georgia M. from Vermont. With her he had two children, Thelma born in 1902 and Carl E. born in 1904.
This picture was taken when Carl was around twelve or thirteen in the early 1890s.
And finally, I get a cabinet card with an elaborate design on the back with lovely flower patterns and a camera vignette.