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Still, correspondents could only write on the front of the postcard, the back was reserved for the recipient's address. [7] This has become known as the "undivided back" era of postcards. [7] The Universal Postal Congress decreed that government-issued postcards in the United States could contain messages on the address side beginning March 1 ...
English: Undivided-back postcard of a streetcar in Atlantic Avenue station around 1906. Strangely, the streetcar is running on the left-hand track, which may be artistic license. Strangely, the streetcar is running on the left-hand track, which may be artistic license.
A Topographical postcard of Benwick, UK, featuring a vignette, therefore likely an undivided back (pre-1907) Topographical Postcards showing street scenes and general views. Judges Postcards produced many British topographical views. Undivided Back Postcards with a plain back where all of this space was used for the address.
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 19:33, 12 July 2024: 1,500 × 987 (434 KB) Pi.1415926535: front: 19:33, 12 July 2024: 1,600 × 1,095 (101 KB) Pi.1415926535: reverse: 23:06, 19 October 2009: 820 × 517 (178 KB) Reconsideration {{Information |Description={{en|1=Postcard picture of Monument Square in Leominster, Massachusetts ...
English: Undivided back postcard of Somersworth station, postmarked 1907. Date: circa 1907 ... Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time. Date ...
Gloucester Cathedral, Frederick Hartmann postcard, sent 1907. Frederick Hartmann was a London-based postcard publisher, active in the UK from about 1902 to 1909. He was a leading proponent of the "divided back" style, key to its success in England, and may have produced the first divided back card in the world.
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Some are quite rare, but many are extremely common; this was the era of the postcard craze, and almost every antique shop in the U.S. will have some postcards with green 1¢ or red 2¢ stamps from this series. In 1910 the Post Office began phasing out the double-lined watermark, replacing it by the same U S P S logo in smaller single-line letters.