“Faint heart never won fair lady” ___ But don’t think brass is all you need. Valentine. Valentine Series No. 139 Made in U.S.A.
Post marked Toledo, Ohio. Feb 14, 1919. Addressed to Mrs. L. G. [Lee G / Florence Koontz] Weaver, 92 Tireman Ave, Detroit, Mich.
“[inside a heart] G.G. and [inside another heart] D.J.”
Not sure who G.G. or D.J. were or why they needed to let Grandma Florence know they were an item.
To my own true love. 2124. Printed in Germany.
No post mark. No addressee.
The words, the flowers, the birds, the heart all have been raised to provide depth. And to allow for a very bumpy writing surface on the other side of the card. Again, part of the unused series from 1910-1914.
A Token of Love. 2124. Printed in Germany.
No post mark. No addressee.
Another in the unused collection of 1910-1914 post cards around the Valentine’s Day theme. Birds, flowers in the banner and around the heart have been raised to give them depth.
With loving thoughts. 2159. Printed in Germany.
No post mark. No addressee.
Another of the unused cards. Back to the 1910-1914 series of cards that have raised portions of the picture and printed in Germany. In this card, the roses have been raised to give them dimension.
I don’t know what to write about; I’m feeling mighty fine, So happy I could shout: I’ll be your Valentine!
No post mark. No addressee.
The fourth of the post cards of this set.
Do you, don’t you. Will you, won’t you. Love me,darling Valentine? I love you so very dearly and I want you to be mine.
No post mark. No addressee.
Another of the unused card in the collection and the third in this group.
My Love Is True. To My Valentine. I’ll carve my love upon your hear in letters that are bold; And then I’ll know you’ll not forget our love as we grow old.
No post mark. No addressee.
The second in a series of cards from the same group in Grandpa’s collection. All have the same look and seem to be from the same time period — mid to late 1915-1920.
Don’t keep me on the fence, darling, just day the word.
No post mark. No addressee.
Another of Grandpa’s unused post cards. This one is marked different in that is probably was not printed in Germany and no part of the picture is raised, so it would have been easy to have been written upon.
A Valentine Greeting. 2124. Printed in Germany.
No post mark. No addressee.
Another of the unused post cards. In this card, the roses and the birds have been raised to give them dimension.
A Token of Love. 2160. Printed in Germany.
No post mark. No address.
Another of the unused cards in the collection. From the 1910-1914 series. Again, the flowers are raised to give the picture more depth.
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| Derek on Brad Paisley – 10th Cous… |
| Pat Shaul on Done, Done, and Done |
| Stacie Baumgartner on Done, Done, and Done |
| Pat Shaul on Done, Done, and Done |
| Stacie Churches Baum… on Done, Done, and Done |
A Tree Grew in Oakland 