Coeur d'Alene, ID: The PubThis vintage linen postcard of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho was printed by the Tichnor Brothers of Boston, circa 19301945. It pictures The Pub, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. It survives as a small, vivid window into Coeur d'Alene as travelers once saw it. It comes from the golden age of American "linen" postcards , named for the soft, textured rag paper that gave them their warmth and glow , and belongs to the celebrated Tichnor Brothers Collection. This edition has

characteristic elements that reflect the architectural style of the region during the early 20th century

The historical relevance of the site is underscored by its lasting presence and the craftsmanship evident in its design

Beautifully restored map of Higganum

The image features an elegant doorway adorned with fanlights and a portico

richly colored card stock

marking its significance in both state and national history

linking viewers to Virginias historical narratives and offering insight into the lives of prominent families in the region

which documents significant buildings and architectural styles in the region

Cumberland earned the nickname "The Queen City" and once served as a key gateway to the West

all framed by illustrated storefronts and industrial buildings

this image dates back to the early 20th century and is notable for its documentation of regional architecture during this time

The photograph was acquired from the Frances Benjamin Johnston estate in 1953 and is preserved within the Library of Congress