"Dear"
Dublin Core
Title
Description
This postcard was bought on Ebay and the author is unknown. It was written on March 22nd 1992.The materials include card stock paper, ink, and stamp
The submitter provided the following about the artifacts history: I bought this postcard along with others on eBay because I wanted to provide the FSU Card Archive with a wider selection of postcards (in particular I was looking for Disney postcards). I was granted permission from the Archive to share my collection with the Museum.
The submitter provided the following about the artifacts history: I bought this postcard along with others on eBay because I wanted to provide the FSU Card Archive with a wider selection of postcards (in particular I was looking for Disney postcards). I was granted permission from the Archive to share my collection with the Museum.
Creator
Unkown
Source
Ellen Cecil-Lemkin
Publisher
Unpublished
Date
Rights
FSU Card Archive
Language
English
Identifier
Coverage
1975-1999
Letter, Message, and Announcement Item Type Metadata
Genre
postcard
Material
card stock paper, ink, stamp
Circulation
Person to Person (Analog)
Linguistic Text
"Dear, I wish you could leave come with me to this place. It was fun but I'm wontly bored. I will love you before you get this. Always love me. Love, Me
Visual Text
The Alamo church in San Antonia, Texas.
Given Text
The Alamo San Antonia, Texas.
Erected in 1718 as a church and fortress, it became the symbol of Texas independence. During the Texas-Mexican Independence War in 1836, it was defended and lost to the last Texan. Soon 'Remember the Alamo' became synonymous with Texas Independence.
Erected in 1718 as a church and fortress, it became the symbol of Texas independence. During the Texas-Mexican Independence War in 1836, it was defended and lost to the last Texan. Soon 'Remember the Alamo' became synonymous with Texas Independence.
Addressee
Rae Wren
228 Main St
Orono, Me 04473
228 Main St
Orono, Me 04473
Postmark
Oliver Wendee Holmes $0.15
Uploaded
Teaghan Skulszki 02/13/17
Ellen Cecil-Lemkin 09/25/17
Ellen Cecil-Lemkin 09/25/17
Files
Citation
Unkown, “"Dear",” Museum of Everyday Writing, accessed April 29, 2024, https://museumofeverydaywriting.omeka.net/items/show/323.