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                <text>Notes:

The manufacturer of this post card was as local as you can get in a business that was overrun by enterprising startups. 

On several occasions Emma and other correspondents mention that they have bought more cards for Jennie’s collection.  Those additional cards might have been mailed within a package or enclosed in an envelope with a letter.  This is a rare example of one.  Perhaps it was kept because it was written on.  Anyway, the card is paired with another that was sent from Connecticut and pictures the same resort.
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                <text>Mr. N. O. Dunham
Nantucket Island, Mass.
L.S.S.



Dear boy
I hope to hear from you soon
Aunty
I cannot see
No glasses
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"L.S.S." - Life Saving Service

The first day of summer, 1915.   At first glance it might be hard to imagine what Emma was thinking of when sending this card.  However, the sinking of the Lusitania – with the loss of 1,200 lives – had just taken place the month before.  It is safe to say war was in the air and it must have been clear to her that Olney could end up in it.  
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                <text>Published by C. D. Dadley, Newport, R.I.</text>
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                <text>Nov. 15, 1912 B</text>
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                <text>Mr. N. O. Dunham
Nantucket Island
Nantucket, Mass.
Madaquet L.S.S.


Dear Olney,
I am pleased to get a line any time. Let me know about your mother, and dad.
Aunty
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                <text>Pawtucket, R.I.  Lafayette’s House.  Built in 1700  </text>
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                <text>Notes:

One cumulative impression to be drawn from these cards is the dawning historical sensibility of the age.  People looked around and saw vestiges of the past that they wished to capture in images.  This sensibility doesn’t necessarily translate into architectural preservation, however.  Layfayette’s House (to my knowledge) didn’t get the special treatment that eventually Slater’s Mill would.  

So, clearly, Olney’s in the service as of this date.  

Compare Emma’s card to this one published by Bosselman (I think).  It gives you some sense of the style that characterized the Leighton cards as well as the majority of the other Pawtucket images (for which we haven’t any identification of the manufacturer):
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                <text>Jan. 2, 1911 B</text>
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                <text>Mr. Olney Dunham
Nantucket Island
Nantucket, Mass.
5 West Chester Street

Many happy returns of the day, Aunt Emma  January 2, 1911
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                <text>Notes:

How lucky could Olney be?  To get a birthday card with a picture of Pawtucket’s City Hall!

This may be the first (and only ) image of an automobile in the collection.  

See this link for a similar, black and white photograph.

http://www.usgwarchives.org/ri/providence/photos/masonicb1581gph.jpg

There is a subsequent card in this group featuring the Masonic building next door. The frame of the image also includes just a fraction of the adjacent City Hall.
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                <text>Mr. Olney Dunham
Nantucket Island
Nantucket, Mass.
5 West Chester St.

Aunty is having a fine time.  Did I tell you I saw an air ship go up last Sunday.  It was great.  Love to you all  R.R.</text>
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                <text>Hotel Clarendon, Washington and Johnson Streets, Brooklyn, N.Y.</text>
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            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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              <elementText elementTextId="2541">
                <text>Notes:

“Air ship,” like “photo play,” was not yet a compound word, let alone an “airplane” or a “movie.”  

“last Sunday” would have been July 16th, 1911.  Emma mailed a post card showing  bathers at Coney Island on the 16th.  In all likelihood, she and Rhoda were watching the flight taking off from what would become Floyd Bennett Field, just east of the beach, or the Naval Air Station on the Rockaway Peninsula, located across the mouth of Jamaica Bay and directly opposite Coney Island.   

This would be the first of several visits to New York that Emma, her husband, Franklin, and (at least on this occasion) Rhoda, made.  She took two subsequent trips in 1914.
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