Subject: Greeting cards

This calling card, likely used for social or professional visits, features a script-style design with floral elements. The primary visual element is a decorative arrangement of flowers, executed in a style suggestive of late 19th- or early 20th-century aesthetics. The text on the card is in a cursive script font, which would have been a common choice for such cards in the timeframe. The back of the card is blank.

Celluloid greeting card featuring text in English and Yiddish, addressed to parents. The card depicts two roses. Date of creation is estimated to be around 1900 based on the provided metadata.

A collection of 27 multicolored greeting cards, used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards depict various religious festival scenes, life cycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant scenes, and figures holding Jewish flags. This lot contains 7 cards. The cards date from around 1900.

A collection of 27 multicolored greeting cards used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards depict various scenes related to religious festivals, life cycle events, patriotism, immigrants, and figures holding a Jewish flag. This lot contains 6 cards. The cards date from around 1900.

A collection of seven multicolored greeting cards used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards depict various religious festival scenes, life cycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant scenes, and figures holding a Jewish flag. The cards date from around 1900.

A collection of 27 multicolored greeting cards used to decorate Jewish New Year's cards. The cards depict various scenes of religious festivals, life cycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant experiences, and figures holding Jewish flags. The cards date from around 1900. This lot contains six sets of cards.

A collection of two multicolored die-cuts used to decorate Jewish New Year's cards. The die-cuts depict various religious festival scenes, life cycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant scenes, and figures holding a Jewish flag. Created circa 1900.

A collection of 27 multicolored greeting cards, seven of which are included in this lot. The cards feature a variety of scenes, including Jewish religious festivals, life cycle events, patriotic imagery, immigrant scenes, and figures holding a Jewish flag. These cards were used to decorate Jewish New Year's cards. The cards date from around 1900.

A collection of six used, multicolored greeting cards. The cards depict various scenes related to the Jewish New Year, including religious festivals, lifecycle events, patriotic themes, immigrants, and figures holding Jewish flags. There are 27 different designs in total. The cards were likely used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. Date of creation is unknown but estimated to be circa 1900 based on stylistic elements (Date is approximate and needs further research).

A collection of ten used, multicolored greeting cards. The cards depict various scenes related to Jewish New Year celebrations, including religious festivals, lifecycle events, patriotic themes, immigrant experiences, and figures holding Jewish flags. The cards show at least 27 different scenes. Created around 1900.

A collection of sixteen multicolored greeting cards, used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards depict various scenes related to religious festivals, the life cycle, patriotic themes, immigrant experiences, and figures holding a Jewish flag. A total of 27 different designs are represented within this collection. The cards date from approximately 1900.

A collection of three multicolored greeting cards used to decorate Jewish New Year cards. The cards feature various scenes related to the religious festival, including figures holding a Jewish flag. The cards date from approximately 1900.

A die-cut decoration, likely used to embellish Jewish New Year's greeting cards. Dating from circa 1890s to 1900, this piece reflects a style popular in the later 19th century. While similar imagery was prevalent in Christian art forms depicting the stages of life from roughly 1840-1880, this example represents a parallel yet distinct aesthetic within Jewish artistic traditions. The item is part of Manuscript Collection 1410, located in Out-of-Storage, Box 5, Folder 2.

Die-cut greeting card depicting a boy and girl among violets. The back is written in Yiddish. The address '1527 South 9th' is written on the card. Created in the 1890s.

Die-cut greeting card featuring pink roses. The card dates from the 1890s. The card is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.

A die-cut greeting card featuring a violet design. The card includes two pages of greetings. The cover is die-cut with violets. A note is present inside along with two pages of greetings. Dated January 1, 1912.

Die-cut greeting card depicting a basket with small red flowers. The card features two interior pages for greetings. The card was likely created around 1900, based on the provided date.

A simple printed greeting card with a Hebrew and English inscription on the front, reading "From loving sister & Simpson." The back contains a handwritten note: "Good Yontov & well over the fast." The card dates from approximately 1900. The geographic location is inferred to be near 39.3987031560001, -99.4146191899999.

A die-cut greeting card featuring green shamrocks and a green bow. The inside contains a handwritten note in Yiddish and two pages of greetings. The card was likely sent around 1900 based on stylistic elements.

Celluloid greeting card featuring a violet design and the inscription "Best Wishes." The inside contains two pages of greetings. The card is filled out by "Louis, Jessie & Children," but no individual names are specified. Booklet form. Dated circa 1900.

A greeting card booklet featuring a celluloid cover depicting a ship with the inscription "GOOD LUCK." The inside contains two pages of greetings written by "FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER & SISTERS," though no names are provided. Published circa 1900.

Greeting card featuring a flower from Jerusalem, the Western Wall, and a Happy New Year greeting. The back includes a description in English. Date of creation is estimated as January 1, 1900. Geographic location: Jerusalem, Israel.

Fold-out greeting card featuring a silk pillow and punch paper border of Jewish stars. The cover depicts roses and Hebrew lettering. The interior displays two bird scenes with the message "All the Seasons Joy to You." The card is in its original box. Date is unknown, but likely early 20th century based on style.

A greeting card in its original box, labeled "WILLIAMSBURG LINE H.N.Y. NO. 902." Features a large heart mounted on a red ribbon and violet board, with Hebrew greetings in sparkles. A gold dove and cloth flowers are attached to the heart, along with a small card containing an English message. The card dates from circa 1900, based on the donor's information. The card's origin is New York.

A Jewish New Year's greeting card depicting a rabbi blowing the shofar. The card dates from 1906. The image shows a rabbi in traditional garb blowing a shofar.

A collection of multicolored greeting cards depicting scenes of family at Sabbath dinner. These cards were used to decorate Jewish New Year's cards. The exact date of creation is unknown, but based on the subject matter and style, it is estimated to be from around 1900.

Celluloid booklet-form New Year's greeting card with a heart-shaped cover. Filled out by the Cowan family and sent to George Murray. Includes a page of greetings in English and Hebrew. Published in the United States in 1900.

Custom-printed New Year's greeting card in Yiddish and English. The card features a gold and red border and indicates it is from the Rabbi alone. It was sent from 716 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The date is unknown.

A New Year's greeting card in the shape of a check, printed in Germany circa 1910. The card features a design incorporating a passenger ship, menorah, zeppelin, and scrolls. The text on the card reads, "PAY TO ______ THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY; FIVE DAYS OF HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS______BANK OF HEAVEN."

Large fold-out three-dimensional (3-D) greeting card depicting a ship with King David playing his harp. Printed in Germany for the U.S. market. The card features the greeting "A Happy New Year" in both English and Hebrew. The card's printing date is unknown, but the card is presumed to date from the early 20th century based on the printing style and subject matter.

A large, fold-out, three-dimensional New Year's greeting card depicting a ship under sail. The card is part of the M Collection, Manuscript/Mixed Material, Letters & Cards, Greeting Cards subcollection. The date is unknown, though it was found in an archival collection with a presumed date of January 1, 1900.

New Year's greeting card, circa 1885, sent from 1026 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The card features an illustration of a girl on a fly. The card is part of a collection of trade cards and ephemera.

A unique New Year's greeting card featuring an unusual cut-out design incorporated into a shell. The card includes a Hebrew New Year's greeting. The card dates from around 1900.

A postcard featuring Jewish and American flags. A raised pink star, possibly made of cloth, is at the center. The star and flags are bordered with sparkles and a lion. Hebrew greetings are also present. The postcard dates from around 1900.

A celluloid greeting booklet in the form of a rose, titled "Rememberance." The cover is decorated with the title and filled out with greetings from "Grandpa, Grandma, Uncles & Aunts." The interior contains one page of greetings. The booklet dates from around 1900.

Large fold-out three-dimensional pop-up card depicting a ship with a rabbi and his scroll. Printed in Germany for the U.S. market. The printing includes the phrase "A Happy New Year" in English and Hebrew. The card's approximate date is 1900 based on the metadata.

This trade card advertises Abramson & Drechsler, clothing merchants located at 34 West 14th Street. The front of the card depicts children in winter clothing gathered around a pond, a boat is in the background. The illustration includes a tree with snow on the branches. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Fleischner's, an artist's studio and paper goods store located at 1026 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a festive Christmas greeting for 1881. A large man in a red suit sits in a chair in front of a large, cooked turkey. He wears a white chef's hat and has a mustache and goatee. The card is printed in green ink.

This trade card advertises Fleischner's, located at 1026 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The front of the card features a green illustration of a man bowing to a woman. The card is a greeting for Thanksgiving Day 1880. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises Fleischner's, located at 1026 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It's a New Year's greeting card for 1881. The card is green and features a jester and two boys. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card features a floral design and wishes the recipient a prosperous 1884. The card was issued by Levy, Heineman & Co., located at 71 Summer Street, Boston, Massachusetts. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card is a large holiday greetings card featuring a child holding an umbrella in the snow with holly. This suggests that this is a seasonal greetings card that may have been distributed during the holiday season. The back of the card is blank.

This folded trade card advertises Tobin's 'Xmas' Card Bazaar located at 216 Sixth Avenue above 14th Street and 299 Broadway near Duane Street in New York. The front of the card features two gentlemen on one side and two ladies on the other. The inside of the card contains a full advertisement for art souvenirs and Christmas cards. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card from Fleischner's, located at 1026 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, offers a New Year's greeting. The front of the card depicts a charming illustration of a boy interacting with a grasshopper. The style of the illustration and the overall aesthetic suggest a late 19th-century origin. The back of the card is blank. The card advertises paper products.

Trade card depicting flowers and the greeting "Happy New Year." The address 120 Jefferson Street is printed on the card. A full advertisement appears on the back. The card dates from circa 1885.

Trade card for Judd's Lunch Room located at 100 Orange Street in New Haven, Connecticut. The card includes the phrase "Compliments of the Season." The card is dated circa 1885.

Trade card advertising Julius Saul's business in Troy, New York. The card features an illustration of a child with bunnies and a holiday greeting. Circa 1885.

This trade card from H. & N. Weinheimer, printers, offers a charming seasonal greeting. The front of the card features a sweet illustration of a young girl tending to a garden of flowers, radiating cheer and innocence. The artist uses delicate lines and shading to create a sense of serenity and warmth. Above the image, the text "A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" is elegantly displayed. The card likely served as a holiday greeting and subtle advertisement for the printing business. The back of the card is blank.

A large fold-out three-dimensional card depicting a Victorian home with a garden. The card is dated circa 1900 based on style and construction.

A large, fold-out, three-dimensional New Year's card depicting a Victorian house. The card was created around 1900. The card is part of manuscript collection M, Ms. Coll. 1410, Oversize Box 1, Folder 2.