A British sentimental postcard. || The name of the artist who created the illustration printed on the front of this postcard showing two children dressed as a nurse and her wounded patient, and entitled ‘“SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS”’, can be seen above the roses on the ground: ‘A A Nash’. The printed information on the reverse reads: ‘Inter-Art Co., Red Lion Square, London, W.C. / “TWELVE-FIVE-SIX” Series. No. 1259. British Manufacture.’ The visible part of the postmark reads ’31 DE 15’, indicating that the postcard was mailed on 31 December 1915. There is a handwritten message addressed to ‘Miss G. Carter / The Red House / Chorley Wood / Herts’: ‘Dear G. / This is to wish you a Happy New Year, How do you like the other side I think it splendid. Do write a letter soon, I sent A. a New Year’s Greeting will get him the ? during the week. Love yr Daisy.’

A British sentimental postcard. || The posed photograph on the front of this postcard presents a small girl sitting on her mother’s lap, while her mother apparently gets on with some mending. A head-and-shoulders photograph of a British soldier, cigarette in mouth, has been inset above, so that he seems to be looking down on his wife and daughter. The following lines appear above the woman and child: ‘Remembrance. Though you’re far apart today, / Still in our thoughts you dwell, / And we send our loving wishes / Far more than words can tell.’. ‘Printed in England’ and ‘All British Production / Series No 496 4’ are printed on the reverse. || || A British sentimental postcard entitled 'Remembrance. || Postcard

A British sentimental postcard. || This black-and-white postcard comprises three elements: two photographic and one textual. The main scene shows a mother and her daughter looking at a photograph; the inserted photograph diagonally above them is a portrait of the child’s soldier–father gazing dreamily into the distance. The verse above the woman and girl’s heads reads: ‘Fond thoughts. / In the stress and war of battle, / Wherever you may roam, / Remember you are in the thoughts, / Of those you’ve left at home.’ The printed information on the postcard’s back states: ‘129. Entirely British Manufacture.’ || || A British sentimental postcard entitled 'Fond thoughts'. || Postcard