A linen postcard depicting a pelican with poem "The Pelican's a funny bird, As queer as you will meet. He lives down by the water where There's a lot of fish to eat." Also includes a faded cursive description on the back. Dated March 2, 1938.
Linen postcard showing Ocean Boulevard, before it was paved. Back states "3-11-28 Thanks for your letters. Will write to you more. I am well and happy getting fat again. Lovley weathee we have here. Regards to all. Olivia"
A marked postcard of a man labeled as a "native of dixieland." The second half of the text on the front of the card reads: "A major industry in the south."
Linen postcard showing rows of papaya trees and vines. One of the rows leads to pond. The inscription on the back of the postcard reads: The Papaya, grown only in the most tropical countries is valued for its medicinal qualities as well as its flavor. The seeds are edible and a delicious drink is made from the juice of the fruit.
A linen postcard featuring Bamboo Landing in Estero, Florida inscribed with a cordial invitation regarding the Koreshan Unity Settlement. Postmarked October 3, 1923.
Heavily marked postcard, depicting of view of Lake Worth on back. Has physical and mail stamp. Physical stamp is green, supporting the Agriculture Industry. Mail stamp says Rivera, Feb 24, 1 Pm. From Grandma and Grandpa to Rochester, Ny.
