Browse Items (22 total)

View of the village store, post office and residence of Wallace Donaldson. Printed text on front of the card states that the buildings were struck by lightning and burned in 1904. In addition, it states that the store was broken open in 1907. …

View of the Post Office and a number of commercial buildings on West Main Street. Initials “R.J.” written on front and addressee information written on back. (B&W)

View of the exterior of the post office building, with a sign on the roof that reads, “500 feet to the Rest-Awhile.” [Note: The sign is believed to have been making reference to “Methodist Point,” the homestead of Methodist Episcopal Church trustee…

Exterior view of the Old Westbury Hotel Post Office & Hotel. There is a handwritten message on the front of the card; handwritten addressee information is on the verso. (Color)

View of the Amityville Post Office in the Triangle Building, which was built upon a triangular plot of land that intersects Broadway, Park Avenue, and Ireland Place. Message and addressee information, both handwritten, on verso. (B&W)

View of the Amityville Post Office in the Triangle Building. Park Avenue is seen at right, and Broadway is pictured at left. Both roads are lined by buildings. Message and addressee information, both handwritten, on verso. (B&W)

Exterior view of the Hempstead post office, situated within a row of commercial buildings. (Color)

View of a general store and post office building. There are several people standing on the deck in front, which has a boardwalk leading up to it. A sign reads on the building reads, “M.A. Sumner Ice Cream & Candies.” (B&W)

View of the of the Center Moriches Inn and post office, as seen from across the street. There is a banner hanging over the street in the distance. Message and addressee information on verso. Ink stain on the front of the card. (B&W)

View of the post office building, which is adjacent to an unidentified building. Message and addressee information, both handwritten, on verso. (B&W)