Created on 2024-02-07

This image shows the front side of a mailed envelope. In the upper left corner, there's a return address written in black ink. It reads "amyjane, 11 Varick St. (HN), N.Y.C. 10013" with an underline. Below that is a small handwritten symbol and the number "53172." The envelope is addressed to "Mr. Jerry Pleva, 629 Madison Ave. Sta, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin." The writing style appears to be informal, possibly personal handwriting, rather than typed or printed text. In the upper right corner, there is an 8-cent U.S. Postage stamp with an image of a patriotic figure or statue. The stamp has been postmarked with an ink stamp reading "NEW YORK, N.Y. (some numbers that are unclear) OCT 7 AM 1971." The postmark partially overlaps the postage stamp. The envelope does not seem to have any additional writing or markings on the front side.

Created on 2024-03-29

The image appears to be an envelope or postcard that has been mailed. The address on the envelope is "Anglinelul Variele St. (H4m) N.Y.C. 10017", and it is dated December 8, 1977. The recipient's address is "Mr. Terry Drewa 629 Madison Ave. South Milwaukee Wisconsin". There is also a postmark from "NEW YORK, NY AM" dated 1977. The image does not contain any human faces.

Created on 2024-11-30

The image depicts the back of a postcard with a handwritten address on the left side and a handwritten message on the right side. **Address:** * The address is written in black ink and reads: "amyline 11 Vorich St. (H4M) N.Y.C. 10013" * Below the address, there is a handwritten date: "53172" * The postcard is addressed to "Mr. Jerry Preva" at "629 Madison Ave." in "South Milwaukee Wisconsin" **Postage Stamp:** * A postage stamp is visible in the top-right corner of the postcard. * The stamp features an orange circle with a white border, bearing the words "U.S. Postage 8¢" in orange text. * The stamp also includes a circular postmark with the words "NEW YORK NY AM 10007 DEC 7 1977" in black text. **Additional Markings:** * There are several additional markings on the postcard, including a handwritten signature in the top-left corner and a series of black lines that appear to be a signature or a message. * The background of the postcard is white, with a slight yellowing around the edges. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the personal correspondence of the recipient, Jerry Preva, who received the postcard from Amyline in New York City in December 1977.