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Mo’s Postcards
Day / Allcock, 37 Ashburnham Road, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex - 1922 - HX5035
Day / Allcock, 37 Ashburnham Road, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex - 1922 - HX5035
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Day / Allcock,Nelson Villa, 37 Ashburnham Road, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex - 1922 - HX5035
Genealogy Research Notice
These postally used postcards are offered specifically to support family history research.
In an effort to assist genealogists, I make available pre-1935 postcards that were genuinely posted and handled through the postal system. As working documents of everyday life, these postcards often show signs of age and use.
Condition varies and may include minor creases, edge wear, tears, or more significant faults. These items are offered for research and historical interest, not as pristine collectibles. Please do not expect a damage-free postcard.
I make every effort to accurately transcribe names, addresses, and other details shown on each card. However, handwriting can be difficult to interpret and occasional errors may occur.
To improve your chances of locating a relevant postcard, you are welcome to use the store search box to search by surname, forename, or address.
Imagine discovering a postcard written by—or sent to—an ancestor. These small pieces of everyday correspondence can provide rare, personal insight into the lives behind the records and are often unique survivals of the past.
Genealogy Research Notice
These postally used postcards are offered specifically to support family history research.
In an effort to assist genealogists, I make available pre-1935 postcards that were genuinely posted and handled through the postal system. As working documents of everyday life, these postcards often show signs of age and use.
Condition varies and may include minor creases, edge wear, tears, or more significant faults. These items are offered for research and historical interest, not as pristine collectibles. Please do not expect a damage-free postcard.
I make every effort to accurately transcribe names, addresses, and other details shown on each card. However, handwriting can be difficult to interpret and occasional errors may occur.
To improve your chances of locating a relevant postcard, you are welcome to use the store search box to search by surname, forename, or address.
Imagine discovering a postcard written by—or sent to—an ancestor. These small pieces of everyday correspondence can provide rare, personal insight into the lives behind the records and are often unique survivals of the past.
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