Summary: | Old St. John's Church, Hampton, Virginia, circa 1915-1927. A memorial to the Confederate dead and cemetery stands in front of the church. Caption reads: "The parish to which this old church originally belonged was the oldest settlement in the United States. The present church which was the third in the parish was built in 1728. The town of Hampton with the church was burnt August 7th, 1861, but was restored in 1868." Message reads: "Dear Charles: I received your letter a few days ago and was glad you were well. I am about the same. That must have been a nice father service at the church. I am glad you had a nice time at Eaton. You seemed to have a lot of music. How did you celebrate the 4th? I went to the beach yesterday after dinner. A lot of people were there. Goodbye and write soon with best wishes, from Archie." Postcard number: R-35398; Message included. |
Provider: | Louis Kaufmann & Sons |
Curt Teich & Co. |
Century: | 1901-2000 |
Printing place: | North America |
United States of America |
Illinois |
Chicago |
Place of origin – Continent: | North America |
Place of origin – Country: | United States of America |
Place of origin – Region: | Maryland |
Place of origin – Settlement: | Baltimore |
Temporal subject: |
1911-1920
|
1921-1930
|
Geographical subject – Continent: | North America |
Geographical subject – Country: | United States of America |
Geographical subject – Region: | Virginia |
Geographical subject – Settlement: | Hampton |
Topical subjects: | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 |
Cemeteries |
Monuments & memorials |
Episcopal Churches |
St. John's Church (Hampton, Va.)
|
Genre: | Postcards |
ArchivesUM location: | Institute of American Deltiology postcard collection |
Repository: | National Trust for Historic Preservation Library Collection |
Browse terms: | Architecture, Landscape, Historic Places |
Collection: | National Trust Library Historic Postcard Collection |
Collection may be protected under Title 17 of the U.S. Copyright Law. To obtain permission to publish or reproduce, please contact the University of Maryland Libraries at http://www.lib.umd.edu/NTL/queries.html. |