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                <text>Mrs. Jennie Dunham
5 West Chester St.
Nantucket, Mass.


Dear Mother,

I just came trough this station a few minutes ago.  Will be home before long.

Olney
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                <text>Notes:

This is the second in a pair of cards sent by Olney from New Bedford; and, coincidently, the third in a chronological sequence made by the same (unidentified) manufacturer.

This last fact matters.  It explains why you see cross-hatching in the portion of the card that shows the train tracks… or on the roof of the station.  The card manufacturer used a different process to reproduce the image, hence you get this so-called “moiré” pattern from the scan.  That moiré pattern (cross-hatching) isn’t present in the original.  Yet all of the scan settings were exactly what they have been for previous cards.  What’s different is the technique that was used to replicate the image.  
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                <text>Mar. 23, 1911 B</text>
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            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                <text>Mrs. Ida Atwood
Nantucket Island


Nantucket, Mass.

Dear Ida – Thank you much for all you do for my dear sister.  A little later on I shall go down to see you all but not just now. I have too much rheumatism.  I try to walk it off.  Please send me cards to know how J. is will you?  Did you get the dishes (?) Frank sent you.  Love to you all.
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                <text>Mar. 23, 1911 A</text>
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                <text>Pawtucket, R. I.  Head of Navigation.  Bird’s Eye View from Division Street Bridge.  
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                <text>Notes:

“Head of navigation” is a phrase describing the limits of boat traffic.  Above this point are the falls, some of which are seen in the ‘Main Street Bridge’ image.  Here you are looking north toward that bridge (and falls) at Main Street.  Today this view is nearly obscured by the bridge for I 95.

So many of these boats appear to have enclosed cabins, I wonder if they were used as housing.

The composition of this photo has to be given high marks.  Your eyes certainly get drawn into the scene. 

It’s difficult to determine the relationship between Ida Amelia Atwood and Jennie Dunham.  The card hints at an asymmetry, with Ida shouldering some element of material support.  Ida was a native Nantucketer who lived on Quince St. and described her occupation (in a 1923 passport application) as a dressmaker.  She was married to Isaac Atwood who died not long after they were married.  Her father was Washington Fisher. She had a twin sister, Clara.  At the time this card was written, Ida was 44.
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                <text>The Hugh C. Leighton Co., Manufacturers, Portland, ME, USA  </text>
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                <text>Mrs. Jennie Dunham
Nantucket Island, Mass.


Augusta – Me  May 28
Dear Mrs. Dunham
Am so glad you are feeling better…  
Thanks for the card, I didn’t have one like it…  have 2 send you both lights of Cobbosee
Kind regards to all

My sister and her two girls have gone to Nebraska for a visit.  AWR
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                <text>Abby W. Roberts</text>
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                <text>May 29, 1911 A</text>
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                <text>Manchester, Me.  Hammonds Grove, Lake Cobboseecontee </text>
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                <text>Notes:

Apparently Abby W.Roberts collected post cards, a hobby she shared with Jennie.  The handwriting is almost unreadable.  Even the transcript of this short card has gaps.

Lake Cobboseecontee is located west of Augusta.  This card shows a view from the northern end.  Lady’s Delight lighthouse is located on an island at this northern end of the lake.  It was built in 1908, just a few years before this card was sent.  I can’t find a reference to a second lighthouse on the lake.
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                <text>The Hugh C. Leighton Co., Manufacturers, Portland, ME, U.S.A. 
	Printed in Germany
</text>
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                <text>July 3, 1911 B</text>
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                <text>Mrs. Jennie Dunham
 #5 West Chester St.
Nantucket, Mass.

Dear Aunt Jennie:
Here we are down here for the day before the 4th.  Ma is with us.  Franklin and Bartlett are going bathing.  Hope you have pleasant 4th.  Sincerely Rhoda

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                <text>Rhoda (Blake) Rowell</text>
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                <text>July 3, 1911 A</text>
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                <text>Wreck at Point Judith.  Narragansett Pier, R.I.</text>
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                <text>Notes:

Shipwrecks were New England’s version of (European) ruins (and what counted as picturesque).

Bosselman was described as a manufacturer of “souvenirs.”  Probably most publishers of post cards were described using these same words.  That naming would seem to imply that post cards were conceived as memory devices, however, these storage units for images were sent off to friends and relatives who had no prior experience of the location, effectively subverting the idea that the card served as the buyer’s mnemonic device. 

A.C. Bosselman’s died in his late 50’s in 1929, about 8 years after his son, Carl.  The elder Bosselman had brought his boy into the business.  Carl managed a Washington, DC branch of the company.  While in New York he fractured his skull in a fight.  His father believed his son had been murdered and offered a $1,000 reward for help finding the killer, but Carl’s death was never conclusively explained.   

Germans seem to have had a huge piece of the early post card industry, in part, I think, because of their superior command of the camera technologies (which probably included the reproduction processes).
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                <text>A.C. Bosselman &amp;amp; Co., New York  </text>
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                <text>Mrs. Jennie Dunham
Nantucket Isd.
Nantucket, Mass.
5 West Chester St.


On the way up the Hudson  This boat is just lovely.
Emma

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            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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                <text>July 19, 1911 A</text>
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          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
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                <text>Robert Fulton </text>
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                <text>Notes:

One hundred years before this Robert Fulton himself took the first steamboat trip up the Hudson,  from New York to Albany.  Even in 1911 it would appear that side wheelers were still the standard.
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