Considering how many Easter cards I have, I think it must have been common practice to send lots of them. I'm guessing they were almost ...

What better way to celebrate Easter than to pledge $15 towards the minister's salary. Here's the back of the card, sent to Mrs. ...

These two Easter cards were both sent to Trinchen von Oesen, the German maid featured in last Saturday's post. The first card was ...

This card with Best Easter Wishes was sent to Freda R. McKewen (?) at the Mansion House in Binghamton, New York in 1916. There are a n...

I am sometimes surprised by the casual death announcements that are transmitted on an otherwise cheerful postcard - especially when the card...

Although I have a wide variety of Easter cards, I have a number of them that have a nearly identical Easter Bunny. In a few cases, girls are...

I decided to post this extra card on a whim, because of the similarity to a card that Mark just posted at Postcard Roundup . The clothing on...

I think I have enough Easter postcards to start a separate Easter postcard blog. (Don't worry, I won't) Here are some postcards feat...

The front of this postcard is not very interesting, but the back is! Unfortunately, I have no idea who these people are.

Huyler's was a chain of candy stores in the New York City area. May had probably discussed going to one of the Manhattan stores with Liz...

Easter is full of interesting symbols, including chickens, eggs, and bunnies. They don't really have much to do with the Christian celeb...

I've inundated you with April Fish cards over the last several days, so I knew you would be relieved to have a fish-free day today. Sinc...

People suspected that they were smoking behind the barn, but the truth was much worse...

This postcard was sent to George Thompson of Mechanicville, NY on March 28, 1907. Blackberry caught a sparrow yesterday and was too proud...