I’d like to bet — She’s waiting yet. Copyright 1910. by C. Hobson. M295
No post mark. No address. Never sent.
I think Grandpa Lee [Weaver] must have really liked this card; there are two of them, in pristine condition, in his collection. Not sure of what appealed the most, the lady waiting for him for over an hour or the sight of the calf.
105. One of our Farmer’s “Heavyweights.” (Scenes along the country roads.) E. A. Bishop, Pub. Racine, Wis. Made in U. S. A. A-11201
No post mark. No address.
Another in Grandpa’s collection of never used cards that just was there. Interesting instructions in the box where the postage stamp is to be placed:
Place the Stamp here. One Cent. For United States and Island Possessions, Cuba, Canada, and Mexico. Two Cents for foreign.
Fifty-two weeks in a year you are wanted in Cleveland (sixth city) and the rest you may spend where you please. Cobb X Shink. Pennant Series No. 1.
No post mark. No address.
Another of Grandpa’s collection of unused post cards. Someone must have been in Cleveland!
Mary had a little calf and didn’t go in the water.
No post mark. No address.
Blank card. I think it just amused Grandpa!
I will phone you Wednesday at __________________.
No post mark. No address.
“From Aunt Cate [Catherine Elizabeth Deaver Weaver]. To Lee [G. Weaver]”
Mostly a sign of the times — a post card to say “be home, I am going to call you”. Like the 21st Century text of “did you read my email?”. This card dates from the early 1900s.
Lee Weaver written on pre-printed card in glitter.
No post mark (not mailed). Addressed to Miss Ellora Weaver, St Clare House, Mt Clements, Mich.
Other than this being an old card in the collection, its significance is to reconfirm the address of Grandpa Lee Weaver’s cousin, Ellora Weaver when she was seeking treatment at the Mineral Baths in Mount Clemens. The script could be Grandpa’s, but is not quite right. The addressing of the card is definitely his handwriting and the two are not the exact same.
Diamond Post Card Co. Philadelphia. No.62 / 5268. Made in Germany
No post mark. No address. Not Mailed.
“From C.E. [Catherine Elizabeth Deaver, wife of William Powell Weaver, Effie’s husband’s brother] Weaver to Effie [Lee] Weaver”
One man in a Thousand. 16. Design Copyrighted by E. B. & E.
No post mark. Not addressed. Never sent
“Lem Weaver”
Apparently, someone was trying to tell Great Grandpa Weaver [Lemuel Weaver] that he was quite special. I cannot tell for sure whose handwriting is on the back of the card.
Street car bridge, across Cuyahoga River at Gorge, near Akron, Ohio.
No post mark, no address. Never sent.
From when Grandpa Lee [Weaver] was living in Akron just after finishing at Cleary Business College.
“This is some bridge”
Main Street, South from Mill Street, Akron, Ohio. Published Expressly for S. H. Knox & Co. Made in U. S. A. A-17275
“This is the Main St. of the city.”
Grandpa [Lee G. Weaver] was working in Akron in 1913. He saved a number of post cards from that city and wrote on the back. I guess it was easier than taking photographs.
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A Tree Grew in Oakland 