This 1912 card wishes the recipient a good view of the King and Queen for their visit to Bristol.
Mother Or Mother-In-Law?
This 1911 birthday card proved a bit confusing to research because the sender signed it "mother" when she was in fact the recipient's mother-in-law. The recipient's actual mother had died 3 years earlier.
The Cruttenden Collection Part 13 (and last)
This is the 13th and last card in the Cruttenden Collection and reveals that Alfred and Nelly Cruttenden have emigrated to Australia.
Ethel Red, Seriously
This card was sent in 1934 to a woman named Ethel Red. I kid you not.
The Cruttenden Collection Part 12
Fabulous detail on this picture of The Mansion House in London on a card from 1911. The card is a request for a lesson the next day.
When Is Uncle Edward Coming
This striking card from 1904 is one of four relating to the Wrathall family of Lancaster.
The Cruttenden Collection Part 11
This is the 11th of 13 cards relating to the Cruttenden family of Hastings, Sussex. This was sent in August 1910.
Short And Sweet
This 1905 card has no message and no indication as to who sent it.
The Cruttenden Collection Part 10
A birthday card from 13 year old Dorothy Cruttenden to her father Alf in 1910.
Untraced Marjorie Larkin
Have to admit defeat with this 1925 card sent by someone called Butch to Marjorie Larkin in Walthamstow.
Revised 1916 August 24 Miss Wrathall
Information provided by another, soon to be added card, has allowed the previously untraced MIss Wrathall from this card to be identified as Jane Wrathall (1890-1978)
The Cruttenden Collection Part 9
This is the ninth card in the Cruttenden Collection. It is a curiosity because it is unsigned but has a clear message to the Cruttenden family. But what was the Sunday League in 1910.
Happy Birthday Miss Wrathall
Unfortunately it has not been possible to precisely identify the recipient of this hideous birthday card from 1916 even though it is very similar, and is connected to the same family as a previous card, also from 1916.
The Cruttenden Collection Part 8
This card from 1909 is included in the Cruttenden Collection because of the address. Sadly the surname of the recipient has been obliterated by the postmark.
Happy Birthday Aunt Emily
This card from 1916 is a birthday card from a niece to her aunt. It has to be said that the picture is a bit creepy.
The Cruttenden Collection Part 7
This card from 1909 is from father to daughter about fishing in Rye.
A Jolly Time For Lily
This is a very straightforward holiday postcard from 1914.
The Cruttenden Collection Part 6
This is a Christmas card sent in 1907 to Nellie Cruttenden nee Holman from her itinerant brother Harry.
Card Successfully Returned
This card has been successfully reunited with its rightful owner located in Bradford On Avon.
A Simple Thank You From An Aunt To Her Niece
This card was sent in 1919 as a simple thank you.
