Postcards Collection
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A selection of some of the most interesting New Jersey-related postcards from my collection.
Affiliate Disclosure:
This website includes affiliate links from Amazon, Google, and Share-a-Sale. Purchases made through these links may generate small commissions, at no extra cost to you, for qualifying clicks or purchase.
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Atlantic City, NJ - Biplane on Beach
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The Aeroplane returning to the beach after a flight along the ocean front. Atlantic City, N.J.
No caption on reverse
Tags: Aircraft, Aviation, Atlantic City, NJ, New Jersey
I will be placing links to my eStore on Playle's website in this space, if you wish to purchase this postcard, so check back frequently. If you want to buy this postcard right now, then email me at postcards@the-hurds.net and we will settle on a reasonable price.
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Atlantic City, NJ - Elephant Hotel
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Elephant Hotel, Margate City, an Old Landmark, Atlantic City, N.J.
Caption on reverse:
Atlantic City boasts of more hotel rooms than have thirty entire states Fine food, unexcelled service, and magnificent furnishings, all combine to make these hotels some of the finest in the world.
Tags: Atlantic City, NJ, New Jersey, Hotels
If you want to buy this postcard right now, then email me at postcards@the-hurds.net and we will settle on a reasonable price.
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Spring Lake, NJ - Lake and Bridge
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The Lake and Rustic Bridge Spring Lake, New Jersey (circa 1948)
No caption on reverse.
Tags: New Jersey, Bridges
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Paterson, NJ - Passaic Falls and Chasm Bridge
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Passaic Falls and Chasm Bridge, Paterson, New Jersey (circa 1934)
No caption on reverse.
Tags: New Jersey, Bridges
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Camden, NJ and Philadelphia, PA - US Custom House and Bridge
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Bird's-Eye View of U.S. Custom House and Delaware River Bridge Between Philadelphia, PA. and Camden, N.J. (circa 1942)
No caption on reverse.
Tags: New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Bridges
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About this Webpage
I have created this webpage as a scrapbook of sorts to showcase some of the more interesting postcards from my postcard collection. Much of my collection is inherited from my grandmother, Mildred E. Berwick Casartello. I have categorized the postcards in various groups, so you will find them on multiple pages. The tags line at the bottom of each postcard entry has links to each category that you will find that entry on.
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