Share your favorites on Show & Tell

When Will I see you again?

In Postcards > Show & Tell.
All items57476 of 244536Yes, absence does make the heart grow fonder.Lonesome for 100 years!
5
Love it
0
Like it

NewfldNewfld loves this.
kwqdkwqd loves this.
WatchsearcherWatchsearcher loves this.
officialfuelofficialfuel loves this.
SpiritBearSpiritBear loves this.
See 3 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 6 years ago

    BakerCindy
    (106 items)

    This one was sent in 1909. I can make out what the message says. Does anyone know how I can preserve my postcards?

    logo
    Postcards
    See all
    Used & Unused: Lot of 50+ USA Vintage Postcards,1900- 1950s.We Our Customers!
    Used & Unused: Lot of 50+ USA Vinta...
    $15
    32pcs Vintage Postcard History Photo Picture Poster Post Cards Postcard Lot
    32pcs Vintage Postcard History Phot...
    $10
    POSTCARD Weird Creepy Vintage Masks Halloween Cult Unusual Group Kids
    POSTCARD Weird Creepy Vintage Masks...
    $6
    POSTCARD Weird Creepy Vintage Vibe Kids Masks Halloween Cult Unusual Family
    POSTCARD Weird Creepy Vintage Vibe ...
    $6
    logo
    Used & Unused: Lot of 50+ USA Vintage Postcards,1900- 1950s.We Our Customers!
    Used & Unused: Lot of 50+ USA Vinta...
    $15
    See all

    Comments

    1. SpiritBear, 6 years ago
      If you have a Hobby Lobby, bring one in and go to their paper section. They sell "clear archival sleeves" for document protection.
      Keep them out of the light.
      Or, put them in an album book with clear sleeves, much like we used to use for photos you'd have Walgreen's develop for you when we still used roll-film. Hah hah.
    2. Watchsearcher Watchsearcher, 6 years ago
      I agree--the clear archival sleeves would be best so you can see both sides.
      An album will keep them in the dark...sunlight will fade them quickly and moisture, such as stored in a basement, will ruin them. So dark, dry, and in archival sleeves!
      Just don't go with some cheap clear pages--they have to be "acid free"...
    3. kwqd kwqd, 6 years ago
      Make sure that the sleeves are Archival-grade, acid-free and non-PVC, etc. Some of these sleeves contain materials that can actually stick to or degrade paper. I would also put images of them all on a CD or a thumb drive. You could also include a copy of whatever digital storage medium you use in the back of the album.

      The post office at Koenig, MO only existed from 1892-1920. It was an unincorporated "village". Koenig was in Osage County, MO, but there was no Lena Schultz in the 1910 census, but there was a Mrs. Lena Schuldt. Probably just a misspelling. So this may be your Lena. Her maiden name was Selke.

      Name: Lena Schuldt
      Age in 1910: 30
      Birth Year: abt 1880
      Birthplace: Germany
      Home in 1910: Crawford, Osage, Missouri
      Race: White
      Gender: Female
      Relation to Head of House: Wife
      Marital Status: Married
      Spouse's Name: George Schuldt
      Father's Birthplace: Germany
      Mother's Birthplace: Germany
      Native Tongue: English
      Able to Read: Yes
      Able to Write: Yes
      Years Married: 7
      Number of Children Born: 4
      Number of Children Living: 4

      Her children's names were Henry, Christina, Mathilda and Freida
    4. kwqd kwqd, 6 years ago
      Opps. Just saw the post card was addressed to Miss Lena Schultz, so this is not her. I'll see if I can find her. The only two Lena Schultzes in the 1910 census were one in Crawford County, which is not far from Osage County, and in St. Louis. There were 15 Lenas with variations of the name Schultz in the 1910 census. The one in nearby Crawford County was:

      Name: Lena A Schultz
      [Lena A Schmitz]
      Age in 1910: 33
      Birth Year: abt 1877
      Birthplace: New York
      Home in 1910: Cuba Ward 1, Crawford, Missouri
      Street: Myrtle Street
      Race: White
      Gender: Female
      Relation to Head of House: Daughter
      Marital Status: Single
      Father's name: Charles F Schultz
      Father's Birthplace: Germany
      Mother's name: Minnie C Schultz
      Mother's Birthplace: Germany
      Native Tongue: English
      Able to Read: Yes
      Able to Write: Yes

      Her parents were in their 70s and she was the only other person in their household.
    5. kwqd kwqd, 6 years ago
      One of the other postcards sent from Owensville, MO mentions "coming down" to visit her. Owensville is in Gasconade County, Mo, the county just north of Crawford County, MO., so this is probably your Lena, living in Cuba, MO. Looks like she never married:

      Name: Lena A. Schultz
      Birth Date: 11 Jan 1877
      Birth Place: Oswego, Oswego County, New York, United States of America
      Death Date: 26 Jun 1937
      Death Place: Cuba, Crawford County, Missouri, United States of America
      Cemetery: Kinder Cemetery
      Burial or Cremation Place: Cuba, Crawford County, Missouri, United States of America
      Has Bio?: Y
      Father: Charles F. Schultz
      Mother: Minnie C. Schultz
      URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/95570794

    6. kwqd kwqd, 6 years ago
      Summerfield, MO (the post office on this card) is in Maries County, Mo and is adjacent to Crawford and Gasconade Counties, Mo, so this probably is your Lena. Can't find "Hugsville". It may be a misspelling or no longer exists...
    7. BakerCindy BakerCindy, 6 years ago
      I don't why exactly but reading that info about Lena brought me to tears. Thank you so very much for the research and for sharing that with me.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.