This card seems a bit sad.  There’s no postmark, so it was either mailed inside something else or hand carried.  It is written in such faint pencil that I can barely make out:

My dear mama, I am feeling quite good.  They are so good to me.  Dr. Kling, come by to see Monday three times and Monday 5 times he takes the best of care of me.

My dear you down know the pain I have gone threw – and still have.  I hope you will all have a happy easter, and think of me write.

From Nan

As you can see, it’s rather sad and the misspellings and confusions make me wonder if the card  is from a younger person or someone very ill.

This card is postmarked 1909 — can’t make out the rest of the stamp.  From Roscoe, N.C.  To:

Mr. Grover C. Durham
605 Walker Street
Durham, N.C.

From Your Bro. Oscar

Interesting.  The card is beautiful.  So detailed.  It is postmarked March 29, 1907 from Elon College, N.C.  The address is typed!  To:

Miss Epsie Woollen,
Randleman, N.C.

No postmark, but you can see it’s signed by Beulah.  On the back is simply:

Mrs. E. S. Baldwin
373 Myers St
Steelton, Penna

You can see where Aunt Bertha has signed her name underneath the Easter wishes.  This card is postmarked March 29, 1907, 5 p.m.  New York.  To:

Master Paul Mueller
1060 East 169th Street
New York, Bronx

This is a sweet little Easter postcard.  Postmarked March 24, 1910.  To Miss Sarah Potter, Zionville, N.C.  Watauga County.

Hello Sarah.  How are you now a days.  All O.K. I hope.  Guess you will have a good Easter.  Hope you will have a Good Easter and a ine time.  So By By.  From a Friend.  Y.K.W.

Happy St. Patrick’s Day!