A British comic postcard || The name of the artist who created the scene on the front of this postcard can be seen in the bottom right-hand corner: ‘T Gilson’. He has portrayed a small naked girl standing on a newspaper as she powders her face, using the reflective surface of a rocket as a mirror. The postcard is captioned ‘The Munition Girl’s Toilet.’. Typeset details on the reverse include ‘No. 933’ and ‘British Manufacture’. The postcard has been franked ‘BRADFORD / ? ? AM / AUG 2? 18’. It has been addressed in black ink to ‘Miss Mary Hawksley / 56 Bath Street / Southport now in Merseyside’. The message reads, ‘Dear Mary / I am pleased to hear you are having a good time I have been to the ? tonight, & I am just getting tomorrows dinner ready & other odd jobs to do so / Best Love Florrie’. || || A British comic postcard || Front || Postcard

Family papers of teacher Sándor Frits (27 June 1907 - ?), Putnok. School paper from the Teacher Training College. || Frits Sándor (1907. június 27. - ?) putnoki tanító családi iratanyaga. Tanítóképző - intézeti dolgozat. || || Frits Sándor (1907. június 27. - ?) putnoki tanító családi iratanyaga. Tanítóképző - intézeti dolgozat. || Family papers of teacher Sándor Frits (27 June 1907 - ?), Putnok. School paper from the Teacher Training College.

There are no handwritten or printed details on this real photographic postcard to tell us who the family of six pictured are, or who photographed them in a garden setting in an unspecified location. The occasion is clear from the baby’s long white gown, however: its christening. The baby’s siblings and mother are also dressed in festive white clothes for the occasion. Their soldier–father’s uniform, by contrast, looks rather creased. The single chevron on his sleeves indicates that he is a lance corporal. The details of his shoulder titles are indistinct. || A real photographic postcard || || Photograph || A photograph of a British soldier and his family marking a christening