Portland, OR: Scene in Laurelhurst ParkThis vintage linen postcard of Portland, Oregon was printed by the Tichnor Brothers of Boston, circa 19301945. It pictures Scene in Laurelhurst Park, Portland, Oregon. It survives as a small, vivid window into Portland as travelers once saw it. It comes from the golden age of American "linen" postcards , named for the soft, textured rag paper that gave them their warmth and glow , and belongs to the celebrated Tichnor Brothers Collection. This edition

this piece serves not only as a glimpse into the architectural history of Richmond but also as a testament to the artistry of early 20th-century design

growing into one of the East Coast's most beloved beach resort towns

aimed to document and preserve the architectural history of the Southern United States

Historic bird's eye view of Quincy

Taken during a period of great interest in the preservation of American architecture

This vintage linen postcard captures a quiet road curving above a waterway in Maryland

this reproduction is printed using KNOWOL's restored version of the 1876 Pittsfield map

Captured in May 1942 by photographer Alfred T

the son-in-law of the original owner John Howard

a vital economic driver in the region during this period

known for its rich maritime history

Point Coupee Parish is known for its rich cultural heritage and agricultural history