Cliff Drive’s legacy endures time as a world-class park
Northeast News “Cliff Drive, Kansas City, Missouri.”
So reads the description on the front of this postcard published by the Fred Harvey Company.
Northeast News “Cliff Drive, Kansas City, Missouri.”
So reads the description on the front of this postcard published by the Fred Harvey Company.
Northeast News Building the imposing new City Hall at Fifth and Main Streets required the installation of roughly 60 circular caissons, five feet across, to support the massive structure.
Northeast News This week’s postcard shows the view of Fairyland Park from the top of the roller coaster in the 1930s.
Northeast News In 1950, there were only two bridges that spanned the Missouri River to the north, offering access to downtown Kansas City.
The old Hannibal Bridge, originally constructed in 1917,
Northeast News The marquee on the Max Bernstein postcard of the Main Street Theater shows the vaudeville team of Williams and Wolfus playing, as well as Lydia Barry.
“Williams and Wolfus”
Northeast News This week’s postcard is an early Chrome-type postcard published by James Tetrick of Kansas City showing historic Fort Osage near Sibley.
Northeast News When you think of a Hummer these days, the first thing to probably come to mind is the monstrous SUV that began its life as a utility vehicle
Northeast News Postcards such as this have long been used to convey greetings conveniently to friends and relatives afar.
Northeast News “Our standard has always been to build a car able to surmount any road conditions which might be encountered.
Northeast News Risqué postcards, like the one shown here, have been around for as long as postcards themselves.
Prior to the advent of postcards as a private communication medium, those looking