I've looked at a map of Grand Cayman in an attempt to determine where we were, but I don't think it was Rum Point. This was a small inlet on the grounds of a private all-inclusive resort that the cruise ship has contracted with to allow tour participants to stop and snorkel for awhile. It was on the north shore. Grand Cayman is a pretty small place and difficult to get lost. We did have a good laugh with the tour guide when I wondered out loud why in the world anyone would need a Hummer on this island! Yes, there was a Hummer driving around. He said, "The same reason they need Jaguars and 170 mph capable souped up Mustangs!"

I sold some WWI era postcards on Ebay, but mine did not have a war theme, they were more sentimental, like missing the soldier who was "over there." I took photos and researched what postcards were going for and put a few on Ebay and ended up selling a lot of vintage postcards. I have also sold some military items to a dealer who specializes in militaria. I found one who had a automated email system where you could describe what you had and they would reply if interested. It was manions.com. There were others. My items might have been worth more than we asked--Manions immediately took our price and added a generous shipping allowance. LOL Don't know if postcards are part of their normal stock or not. Good luck with your postcards.

I have never seen one that old with the little accordian postage size pictures. Postcards of towns are valuable because of the image (photographs are better than some drawings) or because of the message. Most postcards of towns are of interest to people that live/lived there. I have been on hunt for a postcard of my grandfather's dr. office for 30 years. It exists but I can never find another. Postcards of that age have some pretty good value -- yours sounds very unusual. Condition of course, makes a difference. Maybe $25-$50. Most in that age -- are $5-10. Check ebay for values ...... I rarely pay over $15-20. I collect hand-colored photographic postcards of the University of Illinois prior to 1918. Yea -- we get that specific!! Cathy

I wouldn't frame them...I would put them out on easels, seasonally. Somewhere in this house of drawers, closets and boxes I have a bunch ( more than several) vintage valentines..many 3 dimensional with fold outs some very fancy postcards and several "flapper" type cards of the 1920's. When you don't have them on display all the time they become special when you do get them out. I have seen them framed casually backed with an old lace handkerchief and a piece of jewelry of the period...maybe a locket... Fun to display....and fun to put away when it's time for Easter. Linda C Here is a link that might be useful: ebay valentines