![]() You have also brought us great joy with the picture, I have no longer thought of it. I am to tell you many greetings from your mom. Today your mom came to my store, because she visited mother at the cemetery. I have only little time now, we have a lot to do. Please let me know if you’d like to help, if you have the ability to read the cursive. ![]() I loved my brief time in Germany, and am very much enjoying making new Postcrossing friends every day. The dates range from the very late 1930s to the early 1940s and I am keenly and genuinely interested in learning a little bit about these cards, and the places and people involved. I know a smattering of German words from when I lived there, and can do translations from the printed words, but my problem comes from the personal notes and addresses that are written in cursive.īIG ask here … is there someone who speaks German and is able to read the cursive, that I could ask help understanding the personal messages? I am hoping there is someone, like me, who is fascinated with these glimpses of the past, and would find it just as interesting. Now that I am finally working 1 job vs 2, I want very much to go back to these cards, research their history and provenance, and learn a bit of history and culture if I can, from their content. The cards were mostly from Germany, with a few from Italy and France. About 80% of them are used/written/stamped/mailed, and at the time, I bought it for that small percentage that was unused. I was stationed in Germany nearly 30 years ago (that sure makes me feel old to say), and I went to a flea market and bought a shoebox that had nearly 100 postcards in it.
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