tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5238758106600436222.post3912158779357259138..comments2011-07-04T20:58:35.870+02:00Henk van Kampenhttps://profiles.google.com/117421366347077283536noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5238758106600436222.post-70209015927738916822009-06-15T05:04:24.469+02:002009-06-15T05:04:24.469+02:00Hi Henk,<br />I&#39;m just dropping you a line to welcome you to the next issue of A Festival of Postcards. If you&#39;re still interested entries are due June 20th on the theme of Main Street.<br />Have a nice day,<br />EvelynEvelyn Yvonne Theriaulthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04512331037467548666noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5238758106600436222.post-22665004236625353822009-05-28T22:39:33.910+02:002009-05-28T22:39:33.910+02:00Very attractive cards, and good to have that part of family history. Interesting that it was cheaper to send a card with a short message. I have not heard about this before, and I wonder how widespread that might have been.Sheilahttp://apostcardaday.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5238758106600436222.post-69613747480662529122009-05-27T01:12:20.190+02:002009-05-27T01:12:20.190+02:00Henk, this was a perfect pair of postcards for this first edition of Festival of Postcards. They are indeed beautiful, the colors are so nice. But the really great thing about them is their history. Your grandfather had a beautiful handwriting, and I'm sure the rest of the family missed him during those times he was sick and away from home.<br /><br />Thanks for posting these. I enjoyed them.Judith Richards Shuberthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03499186334451409604noreply@blogger.com