White Christmas – Christmas Card
“A well-loved 1955 Vintage Travel Trailer is enjoying a while Christmas morning as deer outside root around for some late-season grass.”
Zazzle product referral:Designed by paigebridges
White Christmas – Christmas Card
“A well-loved 1955 Vintage Travel Trailer is enjoying a while Christmas morning as deer outside root around for some late-season grass.”
Zazzle product referral:Designed by paigebridges
Vintage Santa Carrying Christmas Tree
This image is based on a vintage Christmas Card from the late 1800s. Back then, Santa didn’t always wear red. In this Santa Claus illustration, St. Nick is wearing a warm brown suit, and his bag of goodies is green. Santa Claus is walking through the snow, with a Christmas tree on his back.
Designed By antiqueart
St. Augustine, Florida, United States
Camping Christmas Card – Several friends with colorful Vintage Travel Trailers enjoy meeting up for a Christmas camp-out.
Zazzle referral: Product and designed By paigebridges
Two Guns (Aki-tanni) – postcard
Aki-tanni (“Two Guns”), head-and-shoulders portrait, turned right, age 65. Sarsi tribe. Photo by Edward S. Curtis, c1927, Library of Congress image: http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/00652627/ The Tsuu T’ina Nation (also Tsu T’ina, Tsuut’ina, Tsúùtínà – “a great number of people”; formerly Sarcee, Sarsi; pronounced: tea-sue-teae-nha is a First Nations band government in Alberta, Canada.
Young Mother in 1937 California – postcards
A mother in California who with her husband and her two children will be returned to Oklahoma by the Relief Administration. This family had lost a two-year-old baby during the winter as a result of exposure. Photo by Dorothea Lange, March 1937
Child of the Depression, August 1939 postcard
Washington, Yakima Valley, near Wapato. One of Chris Adolph’s younger children Lois. Farm Security Administration Rehabilitation clients. Photo by Dorothea Lange, August 1939.
3 postcards of Migrant Family During Pea Harvest – 1939
In Farm Security Administration (FSA) migrant labor camp during pea harvest. Family from Oklahoma with eleven children. Father, eldest daughter and eldest son working. She: “I want to go back to where we can live happy, live decent, and grow what we eat.” He: “I’ve made my mistake and now we can’t go back. I’ve got nothing to farm with.” Brawley, Imperial County, California. Photo by Dorothea Lange, February 1939.
Mississippi Delta Children, July 1936 – postcard
“Mississippi Delta Negro children;” photo by Dorothea Lange, in Mississippi (based on adjacent image at Library of Congress)
Migrant Walking (1935) – postcards
Migrant worker on California highway; Photographed by Dorothea Lange.
Woman of the High Plains – Postcards
Wife of a migratory laborer with three children. Near Childress, Texas. Nettie Featherston; photo by Dorothea Lange, June 1938. “I just prayed and prayed and prayed all the time that God would take care of us and not let my children starve…”