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                <text>Mrs. Jennie Dunham
Nantucket Island
Nantucket, Mass.
5 West Chester St.

Dear Sister,

I thought you might like to see one of the S. Park views.   I hope you are all well.
baby can walk.  I must get to work.  Monday (Illegible) A.M. (?)
nuff said.
Sister Emma
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                <text>Mrs Jennie Dunham
Madaket Road
Nantucket, Mass.


Are on liberty; doing up the town  This is another for your collection.
Nelson O.
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                <text>Central Falls, R.I.  Jenks Park.  Main Entrance and Resting Pavilion</text>
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                <text>Notes:

Apparently “the umbrella” is the “Resting Pavilion” of the title on the card.  Notice Emma's helpful "x" on the face of the card.   

More than once Charles Nelson Cotton was listed as a painter in an earlier census.  

This is one of the few direct references to Charles Nelson Cotton, whom I think lived with Jennie throughout this period between 1906 and 1914.  It is possible that Emma was writing separately to her father.  

This cast iron umbrella - as well as several others - are still standing in Jenks Park.  Another one of these umbrellas in the park is partially visible in the black and white card dated May 17, 1910.
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                <text>Mrs Jennie Dunham
5 West Chester Street
Nantucket, Mass


Dear J.  I think father painted the umbrella in the picture once.  I think he will remember.  He said it was a very warm day when he did the job.  It is very warm today.  Lovingly Emma
August 25, 1910
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                <text>Notes:

Street car routes in Pawtucket were plentiful (as evidenced by how frequently the cars or the tracks appear in these postcards).   See this 1895 map (with controls at left to zoom in) for the layout and extent of the downtown trolley network: 

http://www.wardmaps.com/viewasset.php?aid=2142


Emma’s abbreviations, missing punctuation and airy, blithe, style is the precursor to contemporary texting; the postcards a popular medium for the non professional telegraph operator.  
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                <text>Mr. Olney Dunham
Nantucket Island
Nantucket, Mass
5 West Chester Street

Dear Olney,  can you tell where the Bldgs are – cor of Broad and Main where it says butter  I suppose Nan. has been busy this summer  lovingly Aunty</text>
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                <text>East Avenue, Pawtucket, RI  </text>
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                <text>Notes:

The yellow building to the immediate left carries a sign that reads :  H.M. Rounds. Carriage Manufacturer.

A beautiful card with, a great variety of colors… marred only by that lurid lime green carriage in the foreground.

The reference to the death of the apprentice blacksmith would be easy to track down in the Pawtucket Times were it not for the fact that that paper (and most all other historical Rhode Island newspapers) have not been put up online.  My guess is that this was an employee.

Franklin Blake started out as a blacksmith.  (This was his listed profession in the federal census of 1880.  See “Cotton Genealogies, Notes on Slaneys.”)  Perhaps he was still in the business even at this point in time.  If so, that business would soon disappear with the advent of the automobile.  

See Providence Directory, 1889, p.797:
http://books.google.com/books?id=8ssCAAAAYAAJ&amp;amp;pg=PA797&amp;amp;lpg=PA797&amp;amp;dq=Blacksmith+Pawtucket&amp;amp;source=bl&amp;amp;ots=jD5_qzM5tz&amp;amp;sig=unFJN61xwUjFl8lsiNAxtz-H3q8&amp;amp;hl=en&amp;amp;ei=iEWSS4ikMs-WlAfq3PH6AQ&amp;amp;sa=X&amp;amp;oi=book_result&amp;amp;ct=result&amp;amp;resnum=8&amp;amp;ved=0CCIQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&amp;amp;q=Blacksmith%20Pawtucket&amp;amp;f=false
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                <text>Mr. Olney Dunham
Nantucket, Mass.
5 West Chester St.


Dear O  how is ma and grandpa  I have had a very bad foot thought it rheumatism first it was broken and I think Uncle Frank and I must go away a few days at last of the week.  The apprentice (Blacksmith) accidentally shot himself last Sunday.  He had only been at our place since last April.  Buried tomorrow  
PS  do not fool with fire arms
	Aunty
Thanks for card
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                <text>Notes:  

It’s hard to imagine this excursion, insomuch as it’s been a long time since people would joy ride around on trains.  It’s also hard to understand why train stations and post offices would be suitable images for post cards.  Were these desirable images because they recorded the very place that the sender had been?  Or were they reassurances of the national progress in transportation and communication?
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            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
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                <text>Published by The E.A. Bardol &amp;amp; Co., Norwich, Conn.  
Printed in Great Britain
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