• Message: Whitehorse 4/1/12 Just to let you know I haven't forgotten. How are you? Had some great trips this Spring. Weather is fine, but have plenty to do. Will leave for Seattle about the 20th, Griff is here to relieve me. Will be at St. Michael this season. Harry
• Addressee: Miss Jeanne Watson 918-Laura St. Aberdeen Wash

• Message: 1-19-10 Dear Folks, This is the kind of train that came in to A. sometimes only 3 logs to a car. Fine here a little snow last night but not cold, all gone to-day-The letters were fine that we got yesterday, but daddy didn't say when he was mustered out. And now that that story is finished he must not stop writing to us. We are well-Love to all.
• Addressee: Mr. John Watson College View, Neb. Box 87.

• Message: Dear friend I have just got from a visit to Sheridan. What has become of May? Are you all well from Gail.
• Addressee: Miss Dora Hansen. Laurel, Oregon Box 58 R.2.

• Message: Dear Sister We received the pkgs Wed. was very glad to get them & many thanks had gone to Myrtle Point on Thu. Cap is fine-school is closed as Miss Steples is sick. Will write later. Nellie
• Addressee: Dorothy Hansen 324 Hall St. Portland, Ore.

• Many speckled trout--likely a card used to publicize the abundance of fish in the area. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: Speckled Beauties.

Picture of a very happy baby toddling along a boardwalk. circa 1908.

• Fisherman with a bite on a rock in a fast moving current. circa 1916.
• Printed on front: Trout Fishing in a Mountain Stream.

• Message: Mar 11th '10 Here are some fish for your supper. Having fine weather-and did not suffer any with the storms that have swept the other part of the state. Spent a very pleasant after-noon yesterday with Mrs. Judge Pearson and hope to have many more. They are having a visit this afternoon from their Gen. Agt. of the ? Co. We are well and busy and going to be more so. Hope for a letter in the morning. K. B.
• Addressee: John Watson College View, Nebr.

• Young woman on a bench with flowers and birds. circa 1909.
• Printed on front: Best Wishes.

• Message: Aug. 18-1908. Dear Aunty. How do you think I got so fat? I drink water all the time. I hope you are getting well and will soon be able to come down and see us. How is Howard? I have his picture and kiss it all the time. Mama got a letter from Uncle Ralph yesterday. With love from all Cecil.
• Addressee: Mrs. Ralph Philbrick Portland Ore. x 28 Harrison Glen Cottage Sanitarium

• Message: Winlock, Wash. Aug. 30th-09 Dear friends, We would like for you folks to come over. Try to come so you will be here the first of next week if you's can. Let us know when you can come. We are all well at present. Hoping that you are the same. We are very busy hauling grain. I suppose you see Porters once in a while. I sent you a card some time ago but suppose you didn't get it. T. Radant
• Addressee: Mrs. J.S. Creech Raymond Pacific Co. Wash.

• In 1886, Vancouver B.C.'s first City Council dedicated the 1,000 acre peninsula for park and recreation purposes. On September 27, 1887 Stanley Park was officially opened, establishing the fledgling city's first official "greenspace". The park was named for Lord Stanley, Governor General of Canada. circa 1917.
• Printed on front: Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.C.

• Message: Westport 1-3-10 We wish you all a happy New Year. Yours, E. & D. Walber. (write soon)
• Addressee: Mrs. John Creech Aberdeen, Wash.

• Message: Somewhere in Canada 8/21/17 U.S. is the best place. Papa
• Addressee: Gerald Philbrick Hoquiam, Wash

• Oversized dogwood blooms surround a picture of a small home on the bank of a stream. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: Hearty Greetings

• A dark figure stands out against the snow covered ground, trees and shrubs. circa 1911.
• Printed on front: A Yukon Winter Scene.

• Message: My Dear Daisy-There is a pretty good picture of the library. Do you remember when we sat on the steps of that house and watched the Rebecca's go along and they were all so hot at us. Lovingly, Pearl Will write in a few days.
• Addressee: Mrs. Ralph Philbrick Hoquiam, Wash.

• The Canadian Pacific Railway added the passenger steamer Princess Adelaide to its coastal fleet in 1910. She was finished throughout in natural woods, having a large dining salon seating 150, as well as grill room and cafe accommodating another 100. Her 118 staterooms all had hot and cold running water, portable heaters, electric reading lamps and plate glass windows. circa 1915.
• Printed on front: C.P.R. "Princess Adelaide," Pacific Coast Service

• Black and white photograph of a heavily armed young boy in oversized hat, tall boots and bandana. circa 1908.
• Printed on front: Post Trader, Junior. Taholah, Wash.

• Message: 4/21/1911 Jeanne, Weather still a little chilly at night tho' warm in daytime. Leaving soon for the boat, will return in a few days. Expect to go down river about May 15th, sorry you have given up your Alaska trip. Harry
• Addressee: Miss Jean B. Watson 918-Laura St. Aberdeen, Wash.

• The Petaluma Free Public Library was established in 1878. The Classical Revival building, designed by Brainerd Jones, was built in 1906 for $20,000. $12,500 was granted by Andrew Carnegie and the balance was donated by the Petaluma community. The building remained a library until 1976 when it was renovated and converted into a museum of Petaluma history. circa 1908.
• Printed on front: Public Library-Petaluma, Cal.

Addressee: R. L. Philbrick Hoquiam Wash.

Black and while photograph of a young boy and a baby girl. The boy is wearing a fancy shirt, boots and a dashing hat--the baby is sporting a lace bonnet tied with a large ribbon and is sitting in a stroller. circa 1908.

Addressee: Mrs. R. L. Philbrick Hoquiam, Wash.

• Designed to run with the fast Princess Victoria on the Seattle-Victoria Vancouver run, The Princess Charlotte was one of the most elaborately furnished vessels of the time. Certified to carry 1200 passengers, in 1912 she was called into service to carry an excursion party from Victoria to Tacoma. She made the phenomenal run of four hours, 24 minutes between the two ports, beating the record of the Princess Victoria by 12 minutes while carrying a capacity passenger list of 1,478 persons. The Empress Hotel is seen on the far right of the card. circa 1910.
• Printed on front: C.P.R. S.S. "Princess Charlotte," Victoria, B.C.

A red and a yellow rose on a pastel background edged by gold. circa 1910.

• Message: Dear Friend, Read your letter last night but didn't have time to answer it. Charley has gone to Pt. Townsend and will bring Ruby home with him when he comes home. J.S.
• Addressee: Miss Myrtle Crosson 700 Hume St. Aberdeen, Wash.

Studio card with two gentlemen "motoring" to or from San Francisco. Many photography studios of the era had painted backdrops that people posed with. circa 1907.

• Large forest fire depicted, with the resulting clouds of smoke dwarfing the mountains. circa 1918.
• Printed on front: Forest Fire in the Mountains.