Media Gallery

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a vintage postcard with a postmark indicating it was sent in 1908. The postcard is addressed to "Mr. A. W. McLain, Charlestown, Wash." The text on the postcard is handwritten, and the postmark is visible in the upper right corner. The postcard is part of a collection, as indicated by the metadata provided. The style of the postcard and the handwriting suggest that it is an antique item.

concise_description: A vintage postcard from 1908 addressed to "Mr. A. W. McLain, Charlestown, Wash." featuring handwritten text and a visible postmark, characteristic of antique correspondence.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image displays a vintage postcard with a postmark indicating it was sent on June 3, 1906, at 9:00 PM. The postcard is addressed to "Miss Louis Graines" at "King Co. Wash." The handwriting on the postcard is legible and appears to be a personal message. The postcard is part of a collection of antique postcards found at an estate sale. The context provided suggests that the postcard may have been sent from Selah, Washington, to King County, Washington, and could potentially be related to the Pingrey family or the Pingrey Ford business.

concise_description: A vintage postcard postmarked June 3, 1906, addressed to Miss Louis Graines in King County, Washington, featuring legible handwriting and possibly connected to the Pingrey family or Pingrey Ford business.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a vintage postcard with a handwritten message. The postcard is addressed to "Miss Lois James" and is signed by "Wash." The postcard is postmarked with the date "Aug 10 1906" and the location "Tacoma, Wash." The postcard is part of a collection, as indicated by the text "This side is for the address only." The postcard is slightly worn, with some creases and discoloration, suggesting it has been handled or stored for a considerable amount of time. The style of the image is a straightforward photograph of the postcard, capturing the details of the handwriting, postmarks, and the overall condition of the postcard. The metadata provided indicates that this postcard is part of a collection of antique postcards found at an estate sale.

concise_description: A vintage postcard from 1906, postmarked in Tacoma, Washington, shows a handwritten message from "Wash" to "Miss Lois James," with visible wear and creases indicating its age and handling over time.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a collection of antique postcards, each with a unique design and text. The postcards are arranged in a grid pattern, with some overlapping, indicating they are part of a larger collection. The postcards are predominantly in shades of pink and beige, with some featuring black text and others with green text. The text on the postcards includes names such as "Miss Lois Gaines" and "Lisabetha King Co. Wash." The context provided suggests that these postcards were found at an estate sale, possibly belonging to Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA. The style of the postcards suggests they are from an earlier time period, likely from the late 19th to early 20th century.

concise_description: A collection of antique postcards from the late 19th to early 20th century arranged in an overlapping grid, featuring various designs in pink, beige, and black text, reportedly found at an estate sale connected to Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a vintage postcard with a postmark that reads "POSTCARD" at the top. The postcard is addressed to "Miss Louis Games" and is dated "1939, 8 June." The postmark also includes the denomination "8-30" and the postal rate "20 CENTS." The postcard is postmarked with the words "POSTAL WASH" and "SEATTLE, WASH." The handwriting on the postcard is in ink and appears to be a signature or a name at the bottom right corner. The overall condition of the postcard suggests it is an antique item, and the context provided indicates that it was found at an estate sale.

concise_description: A vintage postcard from 1939 addressed to "Miss Louis Games," featuring a Seattle, Washington postmark with "20 CENTS" postal rate and what appears to be a signature in the bottom right corner.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a vintage postcard with a postmark that reads "POSTAL" and a cancellation stamp that says "THIS SIDE FOR THE ADDRESS ONLY." The postcard is addressed to "Miss Louis James, 1939, 8th Ave. West, Seattle, Wash." The handwriting on the postcard is in blue ink, and the postcard appears to be slightly worn, indicating its age. The style of the postcard suggests it is from the early to mid-20th century. The context provided in the metadata indicates that this postcard is part of a collection of antique postcards found at an estate sale.

concise_description: A vintage postcard from the early to mid-20th century, postmarked "POSTAL" and addressed to Miss Louis James in Seattle, Washington, showing signs of age and bearing the instruction "THIS SIDE FOR THE ADDRESS ONLY."

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image displays a postcard with a vintage appearance, featuring handwritten text. The postcard is addressed to "Miss Lois" and is dated "Aug 27" with a postmark indicating it was sent on "Aug 27" as well. The handwriting is somewhat difficult to decipher, but it appears to be a personal letter. The postcard is postmarked with the words "PORT OF ENTRY" and "SEATTLE WASH," suggesting it was sent from Seattle, Washington. The text on the postcard includes a message that reads, "Dear Lois - Your's rec'd today. I'm coming tomorrow. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00. I'll call you when I get there. I'll be there by 10:00

concise_description: A vintage postcard addressed to "Miss Lois," postmarked August 27 from Seattle, Washington, containing a handwritten message informing her that the sender will arrive the next day at 10:00 and will call upon arrival.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a postcard with a vintage appearance, featuring a handwritten message in ink. The postcard is addressed to "Miss Louis Janes" and is signed "Lusabela Wash." The handwriting is cursive and somewhat difficult to read due to its age and style. The postcard has a postmark indicating it was sent on July 21, 1906, and is postcard number 1906. The postmark also includes the name "Lusabela Wash." The postcard has a postage stamp in the top right corner, which is partially obscured by the postmark. The stamp appears to be of a denomination of 2 cents, as indicated by the number "2" and the word "CENTS" on the stamp. The postcard is bordered by a green stamp in the top right corner, which is part of the postmark. The background of the postcard is a light beige color, and the overall condition of the postcard suggests it is an antique item. The context provided in the metadata indicates that this postcard is part of a collection of antique postcards found at an estate sale. The postcard is likely of historical interest, as it provides a glimpse into the postal history of the time and the personal correspondence of the era.

concise_description: A vintage postcard from 1906 addressed to "Miss Louis Janes" and signed "Lusabela Wash," featuring cursive handwriting, a July 21, 1906 postmark, and a partially obscured 2-cent stamp in the top right corner.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a collection of antique postcards, each with its own unique features. The postcards are arranged in a way that they overlap, creating a sense of depth and texture. The postcards are predominantly in shades of brown and beige, suggesting they are old and possibly aged by time. The postcards are adorned with various designs and text, including what appears to be handwritten messages. The text on the postcards includes names such as "Lois Garnier" and "Mrs. Lois Garnier Vash", indicating that these postcards may have been sent or received by individuals with that name. The presence of the name "Richard Pingrey" suggests that these postcards may have been part of the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA. The postcards are not uniform in size or shape, adding to their antique charm. The edges of the postcards are slightly worn, further emphasizing their age and history. The overall composition of the postcards, with their overlapping arrangement and the handwritten messages, creates a sense of nostalgia and a glimpse into the past.

concise_description: A collection of overlapping antique postcards in brown and beige tones displays handwritten messages and names like "Lois Garnier" and "Richard Pingrey," suggesting they may have originated from the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image displays a vintage postcard with a sepia-toned background. At the top of the postcard, there is a decorative border with the word "Postcard" prominently displayed in a stylized font. Below the border, the postcard is addressed to "Mrs. A. Pingrey" at an address in Selah, Washington, dated April 23, 1917. The handwriting on the postcard is somewhat faded, but it appears to be a personal letter. The postcard features two postage stamps. The upper stamp is a green one with the inscription "United States" and the denomination "5c." The lower stamp is a rectangular one with the inscription "Seattle, Apr 23, 1917" and the denomination "2c." The text on the postcard reads: "Dear Lois, I am so glad to hear that you are all well. I have been quite busy with my work at the Ford dealership. I am sure you will be pleased to know that I have received my first commission. I am planning to take a trip to Seattle soon, perhaps to visit you. Your loving husband, R. E. Gaines" At the bottom of the postcard, there is a signature that reads "R. E. Gaines." The postcard is signed by Edward M. Mitchell, published by San Francisco. The metadata provided indicates that this postcard was found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, Washington. The context suggests that the postcard is part of a collection of antique postcards.

concise_description: This vintage sepia-toned postcard from April 23, 1917, addressed to Mrs. A. Pingrey in Selah, Washington, contains a personal message from R.E. Gaines about his work at a Ford dealership and plans to visit Seattle, featuring two postage stamps and published by Edward M. Mitchell of San Francisco.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image displays a vintage postcard with a faded beige background. The postcard features a handwritten letter addressed to "Miss Rachel" and signed by "Edward H. Mitchell." The letter is written in a cursive script and appears to be a personal message. The text of the letter is not entirely legible due to the handwriting and the age of the postcard. At the top of the postcard, there is a postmark with the text "POSTCARD" and below it, the denomination "10 CENTS" is visible. The postmark also includes the date "JUL 4 1910" and the postal service "UNITED STATES" with the denomination "10 CENTS" repeated. The postcard is postmarked with the denomination "10 CENTS" again, and there is a circular stamp with the text "SEATTLE JUL 4 1910" indicating the postal service and date of the postcard's mailing. The postcard is bordered by a decorative frame, and the overall condition of the postcard suggests it has been handled and aged over time. The style of the postcard, including the handwriting and the postmarks, is consistent with early 20th-century correspondence.

concise_description: A vintage beige postcard from 1910 featuring a handwritten letter from Edward H. Mitchell to Miss Rachel, with multiple "10 CENTS" postmarks and a Seattle, July 4, 1910 circular stamp, all enclosed in a decorative frame showing signs of age.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a collection of antique postcards, each with its own unique message and design. The postcards are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with some overlapping each other, creating a sense of depth and texture. The postcards themselves are a mix of colors and styles, with some featuring vibrant illustrations and others showcasing intricate patterns. The messages on the postcards are written in a variety of handwriting styles, suggesting they were sent by different individuals over time. The postcards are not just decorative objects, but also historical artifacts. They provide a glimpse into the past, offering a window into the lives of the people who sent and received them. The context of the image, as provided by the metadata, suggests that these postcards were found at an estate sale, possibly belonging to Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA. This adds a layer of intrigue to the image, as it hints at the stories and memories associated with these postcards and their owners.

concise_description: A collection of antique postcards with diverse designs and handwritten messages are arranged in an overlapping grid, offering a glimpse into history and possibly connected to Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a vintage postcard with a handwritten message. The postcard is addressed to "Mrs. D. A. Wound," and the sender's name is not visible. The handwriting is cursive and appears to be from the early 20th century, judging by the style and the use of ink. The postcard is postmarked with a red stamp that reads "POST" and "AUG. 4, 1913." There is also a green stamp with the number "1" on it, which is likely a postal mark indicating the postcard's priority status. The message on the postcard is written in a personal and affectionate tone. The sender expresses their concern for Mrs. Wound's health and well-being, and they mention a recent visit to the doctor. The sender also mentions that they have been busy with work and that they are looking forward to a visit from Mrs. Wound. The postcard is slightly worn, with some discoloration and creases, which suggests it has been handled and stored for a long time. The edges of the postcard are uneven, indicating that it may have been torn from a larger sheet or that it has been used and handled over the years. The context provided in the metadata suggests that this postcard was found at an estate sale, which implies that it was part of a collection of antique items. The presence of the postcard in this context suggests that it may hold historical or sentimental value to the owner or the collector.

concise_description: A vintage postcard from August 4, 1913, addressed to Mrs. D. A. Wound, featuring cursive handwriting expressing concern for her health and anticipation of her visit, with visible postal marks including a red "POST" stamp and a green "1" priority indicator.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a collection of antique postcards, each with its own unique design and text. The postcards are arranged in a way that they overlap each other, creating a collage-like effect. The text on the postcards is handwritten, suggesting that they are of a vintage nature. The postcards are predominantly white with various colors of ink used for the writing. The postcards feature different designs and layouts, with some having a more structured look while others appear more spontaneous. The text on the postcards includes names, dates, and messages, indicating that they were used for personal communication. The metadata provided indicates that these postcards were found at an estate sale, possibly belonging to Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA. The context suggests that these postcards may have historical or sentimental value, as they represent a bygone era of communication.

concise_description: A collection of overlapping antique postcards with handwritten text and various designs, discovered at an estate sale possibly belonging to Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image displays an antique postcard with a vintage design. The postcard is divided into two sections, with the top section labeled "POST CARD" in bold, capitalized letters. Below this, there is a space for writing, which is filled with handwritten text. The handwriting is cursive and appears to be from the early 20th century, judging by the style and the presence of a date "SEPT 15 1905" at the top of the writing space. The bottom section of the postcard contains a postmark with the date "SEPT 15 1905" and the name "Miss Rachael" followed by an address. The address is partially obscured, but it reads "113 Charles St." The postmark also includes the word "SEATTLE" followed by "WASH," indicating the city and state of the postcard's origin or destination. The postcard has a greenish-brown color, which is typical for postcards from the early 20th century. The edges of the postcard show signs of wear, such as slight discoloration and creasing, which are common characteristics of antique postcards. The metadata provided indicates that this postcard was found at an estate sale, suggesting that it may have been part of the personal collection of Richard Pingrey or someone associated with him. The presence of the postcard in a collection of antique postcards implies that it is of historical interest, possibly representing a specific time period or reflecting the postal practices of the era.

concise_description: This vintage postcard from September 15, 1905, features "POST CARD" at the top, contains cursive handwritten text in the message area, and displays a Seattle, Washington postmark addressed to "Miss Rachael" at "113 Charles St." with the typical greenish-brown coloration and wear expected of an early 20th century postal item.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image shows a collection of antique postcards, each with its own unique features and text. The postcards are arranged in a way that they overlap each other, creating a sense of depth and history. The postcard in the foreground has a green postmark and is addressed to "Doris" from "Robert". The text on the postcard reads: "Dear Doris, I hope this letter finds you well. I have been busy with school and work, but I am looking forward to seeing you soon. Your friend, Robert." The postcard in the background has a red postmark and is addressed to "Mrs. Rayburn" from "Mrs. Pingrey". The text on the postcard reads: "Dear Mrs. Rayburn, I hope this letter finds you well. I am writing to you from Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA. I wanted to let you know that I have been thinking about you and hope you are doing well. Your friend, Mrs. Pingrey." The postcards are slightly worn and show signs of age, with some discoloration and creases visible. The text on the postcards is written in a cursive handwriting, which is typical of the era in which these postcards were sent. The metadata provided suggests that these postcards were found at an estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA. The presence of the postcards suggests that they were important to the Pingrey family and were likely used to keep in touch with friends and family members. The postcards provide a glimpse into the past, offering a window into the personal lives of the individuals who wrote and received them.

concise_description: A collection of overlapping antique postcards shows signs of age, featuring personal correspondence including a green-postmarked note from "Robert" to "Doris" and a red-postmarked letter from "Mrs. Pingrey" to "Mrs. Rayburn" written in cursive handwriting, reportedly discovered at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey from Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image depicts a vintage postcard of Riverside Avenue in Spokane, Washington. The postcard features a bustling city street with a variety of buildings, including a prominent brick building with arched windows and a sign that reads "Riverside Avenue, Spokane, Wash." The street is lined with pedestrians, some of whom are carrying handbags, and there are trolley cars visible, indicating a mode of public transportation. The sky is clear, suggesting a bright and sunny day. The postcard is part of a collection of antique postcards found at an estate sale, as indicated by the metadata. The overall style of the image is reminiscent of early 20th-century photography, with a focus on capturing the urban landscape and the everyday life of the time.

concise_description: This vintage postcard shows Riverside Avenue in Spokane, Washington, featuring a bustling street scene with brick buildings, pedestrians, and trolley cars, captured in an early 20th-century photographic style.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image is a collage of four postcards, each depicting a different school building. The top left postcard shows a large, red brick school building with a clock tower and a flagpole. The text "Public Schools, Aberdeen, S. Dak." is visible, indicating the location of the school. The top right postcard features a similar red brick building, but with a different architectural style, including a prominent arched entrance and a smaller clock tower. The text "Adams School" is visible, suggesting the name of the school. The bottom left postcard shows a school building with a more modern design, featuring a flat roof and a prominent central entrance. The text "Garfield School" is visible, indicating the name of the school. The bottom right postcard depicts a school building with a red brick facade and a white clock tower. The text "Mckinley School" is visible, suggesting the name of the school. The style of the image is reminiscent of early 20th-century postcards, with a focus on the architecture of the school buildings. The collage format allows for a comparison of the different school designs, highlighting the variety in architectural styles during that period. The context provided by the metadata suggests that these postcards were part of an estate sale, possibly indicating that they were collected by someone with an interest in school architecture or history.

concise_description: A collage of four early 20th-century postcards showcasing different Aberdeen, South Dakota public school buildings, including Adams, Garfield, and McKinley Schools, each featuring distinctive red brick architecture with varying designs of clock towers and entrances.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image depicts a vintage postcard featuring a scene from the "Fallen Monarch, Woodland Park, Seattle". The postcard is part of a collection of antique postcards found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah, WA. The scene on the postcard is set in a forested area with a large fallen tree. On the left side of the image, there is a man driving a horse-drawn carriage. The carriage is red and yellow, with a black canopy. The man is wearing a dark suit and a hat, and he is holding the reins of the horse. On the right side of the image, there are three men standing on the fallen tree. They are dressed in dark suits and hats, and they appear to be observing the scene. The background of the image shows a lush forest with tall trees and a clear sky. The colors in the image are vibrant, with the red of the carriage and the green of the trees standing out. The text on the postcard confirms the location as "The Fallen Monarch, Woodland Park, Seattle", indicating that the scene is likely a popular tourist attraction at the time. The postcard provides a glimpse into the past, showcasing a moment of leisure and exploration in a bygone era.

concise_description: This vintage postcard from Richard Pingrey's estate depicts "The Fallen Monarch" at Woodland Park, Seattle, showing a man driving a red and yellow horse-drawn carriage past a massive fallen tree where three men in dark suits stand, all set against a vibrant green forest backdrop.

context: A selection of antique postcars found at the estate sale of Richard Pingrey of Pingrey Ford in Selah WA

detailed_description: The image depicts a vintage postcard of a building with a prominent clock tower. The building appears to be a large, red-brick structure with a central entrance and multiple windows. The clock tower is tall and has a pointed roof, and there is a flagpole with an American flag flying at the top. The sky is partly cloudy, suggesting it might be a fair weather day. At the top of the postcard, there is text that reads "State Armory, Tacoma, Wash." This indicates that the building is likely a state-owned facility, possibly used for military or law enforcement purposes. The style of the image, with its muted colors and the presence of a postcard, suggests that it is an antique photograph, possibly from the early to mid-20th century. The context provided in the metadata indicates that this postcard is part of a collection of antique postcards found at an estate sale.

concise_description: Vintage postcard showing the State Armory in Tacoma, Washington—a large red-brick building with a prominent clock tower and American flag, likely from the early to mid-20th century.