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Tasmania salmon ponds at plenty
Tasmania salmon ponds at plenty
Seeking any info on dates of these postcards, there is a couple of early photos that I thought someone may know whoever the photographer maybe ? Any info appreciated
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Ross Ewington
- Posts: 2079
- Joined: Wed Jun 10, 2009 5:00 pm
- Location: Hobart
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Re: Tasmania salmon ponds at plenty
Hi Tasmat,
if you can post images of the message side of your cards I may be able to assist you with dating them.
Real photo cards were usually printed on purpose-specific photographic stock and what is printed
on the message side (the "postcard back") can be of significance in regard to ascertaining "how old?".
regards, Ross Ewington
if you can post images of the message side of your cards I may be able to assist you with dating them.
Real photo cards were usually printed on purpose-specific photographic stock and what is printed
on the message side (the "postcard back") can be of significance in regard to ascertaining "how old?".
regards, Ross Ewington
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Des_Beechey
- Posts: 106
- Joined: Fri Apr 20, 2012 10:31 am
Re: Tasmania salmon ponds at plenty
Hello Tasmat,
1. Is this a postcard or a photograph? If there is nothing on the back it is a photograph. To be a postcard, it needs the words POST CARD printed on the back.
2. As for 1.
3. There are initials on the front bottom right, but I can't work out what they are.
4. As for 1.
5. This is a postcard by J.C. Breaden, who was a Hobart amateur photographer. He was active from about 1920 and died in 1947.
6. This stereoscopic view would be before 1920 I would think.
As Ross says, if you can put up the back of the cards they may be able to be dated more precisely.
Des Beechey
1. Is this a postcard or a photograph? If there is nothing on the back it is a photograph. To be a postcard, it needs the words POST CARD printed on the back.
2. As for 1.
3. There are initials on the front bottom right, but I can't work out what they are.
4. As for 1.
5. This is a postcard by J.C. Breaden, who was a Hobart amateur photographer. He was active from about 1920 and died in 1947.
6. This stereoscopic view would be before 1920 I would think.
As Ross says, if you can put up the back of the cards they may be able to be dated more precisely.
Des Beechey