Havre De Grace, MD: Bridge over Susquehanna RiverThis vintage postcard captures the bridge over the Susquehanna River at Havre de Grace, Maryland, where the river meets the head of the Chesapeake Bay in Harford County. The town's French name, meaning "harbor of grace," is traditionally linked to the Marquis de Lafayette, who is said to have admired the spot during the American Revolution. From roughly the 1930s through the 1940s, "linen" postcards enjoyed their golden age, prized for their textured

The courthouse serves as a significant historical landmark within the region

a significant collection documenting southern architecture through detailed photographic representations

Public School

The Karmapa is depicted in ceremonial robes

and rows of homes and mills tracing the roads and streams

indicative of the early 20th-century architectural style prevalent in the region

Printed on museum-quality archival paper and available in three unframed sizes

The structure reflects the rich architectural heritage of Charleston

The building dates back to 1770 and exemplifies the architectural style of its time

features an architectural scene along Midlothian Pike in Chesterfield County

Charles City County

Settled in the 18th century and named for its founder