Genealogy Postcards - Family History Research - Shop

Genealogy Postcards - Family History & Social History

Selection of old,vintage postally used postcards.
Offered as a source for researching anscestry, family history / social history. 

Find family members, addresses, their friends and aquaintances etc from past postcard correspondence.  

Save on Shipping When Purchasing Multiple Postcards 
Postage costs will auto combine at Checkout.

* These postcards are offered for the purpose of family history research only - they may have defects ranging from minor creases and tears to major faults.

All Products In This Category:

Showing 101 - 125 of 129 results
Genealogy Family History Research Interest Postcard - HILL Family
B&W printed photo published by The Grange Publishing Co, London. Sent to Mr Penny, Ruthven Street, South Hackney, London 1962
Family History Interest: Mrs Barrett, Vicarage Road, Teddington, April 1904
Vintage Valentines RPPC view. Postally used with stamp and Callender, Perthshire postmark for August 1942. Sent To Mr & Mrs F CROPP, Bosham, Sussex
Genealogy / Family History Interest- Postmark-Hawick, Nov 20th 1903
Postally used with KGV stamp and Minehead Postmark
Patterson / Sinclair Family History Interest Postcard
Family History Interest - Miss Edie Atkinson, Ampleforth, Yorkshire
Pre 1914 black & white printed photo view of college buildings
Postally Used With Stamp. Sent To: Mrs E OSBORNE, Glover Street Redditch August 1910
Early 1900s printed photo view with message front & back. Postally used, no stamp
Early 20th century Holy Land colour printed photo postcard sent to Miss RICHARDS, Linacre Road, Seaforth, Liverpool
Black and white card with photo of a young girl. Published by J Beagles & Co Ltd London E C 1.

Genealogy: The Study Of Families And The Tracing Of Their Lineages And History.

Please Note:
The postcards listed in this category are mainly offered for their genealogy, ancestry, family history research interest ie: names and addresses of the recipient, dates, sender's name and messages etc. as shown on the reverse side.
The front side of some postcards may be of little or no interest to the general postcard collector and have varying degrees of wear, marking and/or damage.