Categories

Top ecards
1 Hoover Cottage, U... 2 Wall Street 3 Round Barns 4 Autumn 5 Tuesday's Child I...

Contact
Sell Your Postcards! News About Us Terms & Conditions

Postal

Postcards -> More Topics -> Postal

Title: Automated Postal Center 4x6 Continental Chrome unused Description: At Your Service 24/7 ! Did you can take care of almost all your shipping needs at the Automated Postal Center (APS) ? It's a Quick, Easy, Convenient way to ship packages, buy stamps and more-all with your debit or credit card ! At the APC you can: . Ship Packages via Express Mail service, Priority Mail service or Parcel Post . Purchase Insurance, Delivery Confirmation service, Certified Mail and Return Receipt . Send First-Class Mail . Buy stamps . Search for a Zip Code Try the APC today at your local Post Office !		Title: Get It There In The Nickof Time 4x6 Continental Chrome unused Description: Late holiday shoppers, fear not. Your post office has two terrific ways to get your package there on time. Without taking a big nick out of your holiday budget. Express Mail overnight service is just $12.00 for a 2-lb. Pak, $8.75 for 8 oz. And we deliver every day of the year at no extra charge. Even on Christmas. But is this your only option with us? Nix. Priority Mail gives you two-day delivery between major markets, three days elsewhere. It's just $2.40 for up to 2 lbs. So put your package in our hands, and nothing can stop it. Neither sleet, nor snow, nor rain, dear.

Title: You Can Put Off Christmas Shopping 4x6 Continental Chrome unused Description: You can put off Christmas shopping, but you can't put off Christmas. For all your last-minute Christmas gifts, the people at your post office suggest our own last-minute gift wrapping and sending ideas. Like Priority Mail, for 2-day delivery between major markets and 3-day delivery everywhere else, at just $2.40 for up to 2 pounds. And Express Mail overnight service, at just $8.75 for up to 8 ounces, and $12 for 2 pounds.		Title: I Wonder What Next Th Parcel Post Will Bring In Mountainview Mountainview New Hampshire (NH), Divided Back PM 1914 Sep-09

Title: Mailman with Gifts Divided Back PM 1914 Dec-24 Description: A package I've sent with a wish for the season By this time it is well on its way Unless it delayed by a very good reason T'will reach you on Christmas day		Title: A Letter For You Divided Back unused


Title: Greetings From Pensacola Pensacola Florida (FL), Divided Back unused		Title: Marry a millionare by Parcel Post Divided Back PM 1913 Sep-22 Description: Why don't you marry A millionaire by parcel Post

Title: Post Cards Divided Back PM 1915 Jul-17 Description: O'er land and sea they journey with bits of news and cheer, a card in the hand is better Than a letter-that isn't here!.		Title: Thoughts in My Heart Divided Back PM 1908 Apr-16

Title: Use A Pencil Use A Pen Anything But Write Again Divided Back PM 1911 Nov-21		Title: Valentine Greetings Divided Back PM 1915 Feb-13 Description: If the weight of loving wishes Claimed the postage which is due, A thousand stamps would surely fail To bear my love to you.

Title: Marks Stamp Co.,, 414 Spadina Ave Toronto (ON), Divided Back PM 1914 May-30 Description: Wholesale and retail dealers in postage stamps		Title: A Wireless Message Divided Back PM 1905 Aug-25

Title: Broken Arm Divided Back PM 1917 Oct-09 Description: How Can I a letter write with my right first in such a plight?		Title: Getting the Morning Mail Divided Back PM 1914 Mar-18 Description: After getting the morning mail, I let the morning male get me.

Title: Save the Date Divided Back PM 1913 Nov-21 Description: Can you keep a date or - do you throw them away?		Title: Dip your Pen in Ink Divided Back PM 1913 Jan-07 Description: Dip you pen in ink, mix a bit of affection with it, put it under a postage stamp and send it along.

Title: Waiting To Hear Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1906 Apr-05		Title: Forgot to Mail your Letter Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1912 Nov-01 Description: Isn't it aggravating - when that letter you forgot to post accidently falls out of your pocket?

Title: Blow Divided Back PM 1916 Description: Blow yourself to a postage stamp and stick it on a card addressed to me. Let me hear from you!		Title: Send It Along! Divided Back PM 1922 Description: You are busy, so am I, But if you really care, Just sign a card and mail to me, To show you're really there.

Title: Hoping These Few Lines Will Find You Well Divided Back PM 1906		Title: Write With This Spyglass Divided Back PM 1915 Description: Write with this spyglass, I may get a sight, Of the reason why, you never write.

Title: Mailman Children Divided Back PM 1917		Title: Largest Card Case in the World Big Trees California (CA), Divided Back unused Description: THE LARGEST CARD CASE IN THE WORLD

Title: Greetings From Monticello Monticello Indiana (IN), Linen PM 1939 Description: Cheer up, we are thinking of you.		Title: Boston Postal Pneumatic Tube System, Dedication August 6, 1926. White Border unused Description: U.S. Senator, Hon. William M. Butler, preesing button to dispatch first container, which carried an American flag and letters addresed to The President, the Postmaster General and other prominent citizens. Back row, Hon. Frank E. McMillan, Hon. T.G. Mallalieu, Congressman Dallinger. Front row, Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett, Postmaster Baker, Congressman Douglass, Congressman Gallivan, Senator Butler.

Title: Greetings Linen PM 1948 Description: It's time you said "Hello".		Title: Railway Express Linen unused Description: This dramatic painting by a famous artist pictures the 100 colorful years of express service. It contrasts yesterday's romantic Pony express, the rumbling overland Stage and quaint "Iron Horse" with today's mighty express trains and super-swift planes that carry the goods of the national from coast to cost, border to border. Today Railway Express has more than 57,000 employees, 11,300 motor vehicles and 23,000 nation-wide offices, with pick-up and delivery service in all cities and principal towns.

Title: Why Under The Sun Divided Back PM 1907 Description: Don't you write?		Title: I Send My Love Be Mail Divided Back unused

Title: I'll Stick Right Here Till I Get A Letter! Divided Back PM 1911		Title: Santa Reading his Mail Divided Back PM 1915 Description: A Merry Christmas

Title: From Castle Rock Sprigs Castle Rock Springs Colorado (CO), Divided Back unused Description: The horrid old post man never brings me a letter		Title: Trying Hard to Write Divided Back PM 1912 Description: Cavally Been tryin hard to write but just couldn't

Title: Your Loving Family Divided Back PM 1911 Description: K. Rising Your letters bring a smile that won't come off. Your loving family		Title: Greetings Sincere Divided Back PM 1910 Description: Whether you use a steel pen, or a quill, Not a jot does it matter to me, It's not how you write, But the worlds you indite, Makes me anxious your writing to see.

Title: Writing a Letter Divided Back PM 1906		Title: Congratulations Divided Back unused

Title: I care not if your stationery's monogrammed Divided Back PM 1917 Description: I care not if your stationery's monogrammed or plain - If you write to me with pencil or with pen it's all the same. I wish only to see a note on which you've signed your name		Title: To Greet You Divided Back PM 1912 Description: Here's plenty of paper and envelopes too, Pen and ink as you plainly can see, All things for your use So you've now no excuse, For not writing a letter to me.

Title: My cheques have been all behind Divided Back unused Description: You must excuse my not having written before but my cheques have been all behind, and I've been fairly worried & torn, to Pieceo.		Title: This Will Keep You Posted Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1908

Title: Seventy Years Of Progress In The Railway Post Office Linen unused Description: The Old and the new mail cards form a part of the Burlington's Exhibit at a century of progress exposition. In a little car like this, on July 28, 1862, enroute form West Quincy to St. Joseph, Missouri, over what is now a part of the Burlington main line from Chicago to Kansas City and St. Joseph, United States Mail was first sorted while in transit. The purpose was to speed the departure of the overland stage coach from St. Joseph to California. At the right is the modern standard Railway Post Office, in several of which the California and other western mail is now sorted nightly on the Burlington fast mail trains between Chicago and Omaha.		Title: Did Yew Forget My Address? PM 1913

Title: Suppose you take a tumble and write PM 1909		Title: A. Handshake And A smile unused Description: Consider this a handshake; consider this a smile The good old U.S. Postage will carry it a mile And when it reaches you pretend you hear me say "Hello Old Pal". How Goes It? How Are You To-Day?

Title: I Am Still Waiting For That Letter PM 1912		Title: Postman PM 1905 Description: Pon my ole I haven't time to write

Title: Telegraph Post-Card unused		Title: New Year Greetings Telegram unused

Title: You Was Der Girl Of My Dreams PM 1913		Title: Christmas Telegram from Santa unused

Title: Telegram unused		Title: Telegram PM 1912

Title: Christmas Telegram from Santa PM 1907		Title: Washout On The Line Telegraph PM 1905

Title: The Mailomat PM 1945 Description: The "Mailomat" . . . Is a coin-operated U.S. mailbox for people who have letters to mail-and no stamps. It is a "self-service postoffice" that mails your letters withour need of adhesive stamps. To mail a letter you (1) drop money in coin slot (2) dial correct postage denomination (3) insert letter in letter slot. The machine does the rest; automatically takes your letter, prints postage and postmark on it, and holds if for collection. . . provides postage from 1c to 33c, including Air Mail, Special Delivery, etc., with no premium for postage. Metered mail needs less postoffice handling, often catches earlier trains and planes, starts on its way sooner. The "Mailomat" is a pre-war invention of Pitney-Bowes Postage Meter Co., Stamford, Conn., now converted to war production; was developed in cooperation with the U.S. Post Office Dept. to facilitate public use of the mails in post office lobbies, railway terminals, etc. Manufacturing will begin when the war is won. Try this new "stampless" postal service now. Use this card to say "hello" to that boy in Service. And when using the mails these days, at home or office, remember to mail early and often . . . to help clear the track for war mail . . . and to help the Post Office help you! Collection of mail from coin-operated letter box Streamlined mailing . . no adbesive stamps required Instructional post card, compliments of Pitney-Bowes Postage Meter Co.		Title: Hope to Get Some News From You unused

Title: I Was Thinking Of Your Birthday unused		Title: To Wish You A Merry Christmas PM 1914 Description: A greeting warm and true to you, dear friend.

Title: To Greet You From unused Description: This little card that comes to you Has done what I should like to do. Across the many miles it sped I wish that it were I instead.		Title: Complements Of The Season PM 1906

Title: Getting Ice unused Description: Sincere greetings and best wishes for holiday happiness Currier & Ives		Title: Woman Mailing Letter PM 1916 Description: Our good Uncle Sam has done all he can To establish a line betwixt us two. So here's just a card and soon I'll try hard to give him a good, news letter to you.

Title: Best Wishes unused Description: This Birthday card will help me tell How very much I wish you well		Title: U. S. Mail PM 1912 Description: When I droped this in the letter-box Addressed to my old pard And I tho't how soon twould reach you, Gee I longed to be this card.

Title: Mail Delivery Wagon unused Description: This little paper traveler goes forth to your door, charged with tender Greeting. Pray you take him in. He comes from a home where you are well beloved.		Title: Help! Keep the mail Carrier busy

Title: To Me Pal		Title: To My Honey Boy unused

Title: Just drop a line And see me bite unused		Title: Postman - Happy New Year PM 1913

Title: Awaiting The Postman unused		Title: Wat Cher Got For Me unused

Title: My Christmas Wish For You Rural Letter Carier PM 1911 Description: The Star that shone o'er Bethlehem Near two thousand years now gone, Is shining just as brightly still May it kindly lead you on. The heavenly choir that proclaimed "Glad Tidings" to unnumbered throngs, Is singing just as sweetly yet May it sing for you glad songs. The voice that taught from Gallilee In anccents low, is speakingstill For "Peace on Earth" to all mankind May it speak for you "Good Will." May all your christmas joys and friends be lasting, firm and true. This is my wish for you, my brother My Christmas wish for you. Compliments of the Season		Title: Greeting from Kendall Kendall Michigan (MI) PM 1915 Description: You'd Butter Get Busy and Write Me here at Or We'll have some Words

Title: Children - Sending This Card So You'll Come Around Linen unused Description: U.S. Mail - Mailbox		Title: To my Sweetheart Divided Back PM 1912

Title: To My Wife Divided Back PM 1911		Title: Telegraph Post-Card unused Description: Was dreaming of you dear a young form mistled close by near me a fair young face looked fondly up

Title: Gold Border Romance Card unused		Title: To My Love Divided Back PM 1910 Feb-14

Title: New Year Message Divided Back PM 1909 Dec-29 Description: Twas said of old that the "First toot" At our door at the dawn of the year, Would bring us a blessing if sent with a greeting of hearty good cheer. So today for your "First toot" I'm sending A message of love and a prayer, God bless you, not only for this New Year But keep all your years in His care.		Title: A Merry Christmas Divided Back PM 1907

Title: A Recipe For You Divided Back Description: Take a pen, a sheet of paper a small amount of ink an ounce of good intention stirred in slowly Mix all well together and add a postage stamp; the result will be the letter that you owe me!		Title: Andrew Jackson "Black Jack" 2c on Cover unused

Title: Wedding Telegram PM 1910		Title: A Mery Christmas Divided Back PM 1909

Total: 90 Items