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Christmas card with turning wheel showing different faces. Date: circa 1890s
Colourful clown on a Valentine cardColourful clown on a movable Valentine card. early 20th century
Little girl in fancy dress on a Valentine cardLittle girl in a mask and fancy dress on a Valentine card. Date: early 20th century
Little Folk Misfitz - Queen of Hearts. Date: circa 1910
Theatre poster, John Loves Mary, Rochester Community Players. The play, by Norman Krasna, opened on Broadway, New York, in February 1948. The film version appeared the following year
White flower and heart on an Easter cardWhite flower and a heart on an Easter card. Date: circa 1890s
Valentine card in the form of a fan, with hearts and flowers. Date: circa 1930s
Fan with hearts and flowers on a Valentine cardFan with hearts and flowers and an 18th century couple on a Valentine card. Date: circa 1930s
Metal Baking TinsSpooning cake mix into baking tins in the shape of spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs, to make cakes into playing card suits, perfect for serving at your Whist parties! Date: 1930s
Poster hearts of WorldPoster for HEARTS OF THE WORLD, directed by D W Griffith, starring the two Gishes and including Stroheim and Coward in a World War One propaganda tear-jerker. Date: 1918
Serenade / Music Cover" Serenade in the Night". A guitarist serenades below the window of his hearts desire. The lady hasn t as yet come to the window. Date: 1936
Gay Hearts DanceOur hearts are gay on St Patricks Day ! Date: early 20th century
Byron Beloved by BritsByron as he is treasured in the hearts of the British nation picture 2 of 2
Good Luck card with pipe and playing cards. Date: circa 1890s
Romantic greetings card with secret message - Turn me quickly round and round, and my message will be found. (2 of 2) Date: circa 1890s
I ll make up for Everything by Ross Parker - Music CoverI ll make up for Everything - Music Sheet Cover, words and music by Ross Parker, featured and broadcast by Vera Lynn. An illustration of hearts
Advert for Goldsmiths & Silversmiths jewellery 1894A selection of Victorian diamond jewellery. Date: 1894
Wall Street (Schilling)Wall Street, whose bankers have the stoniest hearts in the world... Date: 1922
New York City - Playing card - 5th Avenue Building - 2 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - McAlpin Hotel - 3 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Long Acre Square - 4 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Pennsylvania Railroad Station - 5 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Flatiron Building - 6 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Century Theatre - 7 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Columbia University - 8 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Grants Tomb - 9 of HeartsNew York City - Playing card - Grants Tomb, Riverside Drive and Hudson River - 9 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - The Belnord Apartments - 10 of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Riverside Drive - Jack of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Hotel Astor - Queen of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Coney Island Bathing Scene - King of Hearts. Date: 1900
New York City - Playing card - Hudson Terminal Buildings - Ace of Hearts. Date: 1900
Peg O My Heart by J Hartley MannersPromotional postcard for Peg O My Heart by J. Hartley Manners. First produced in England at the Devonshire Park Theatre, Eastbourne, 5th October and Comedy Theatre, 10th October 1914
My own Darby & Joan - Music Sheet Cover broadcast and recorded by Jack Simpson. An illustration of hearts and lines with a photo of Jack Simpson on the left bottom. Date: circa 1947
Little girl with hearts in an envelope on a Valentine cardLittle girl with red and gold hearts and an arrow, standing inside an envelope on a Valentine card. circa 1890s
White straw hat by Edward MannModel wearing a white straw hat with the Baby Doll look by Edward Mann. Worn with make-up by Richard Hudnut using bright pink bloom cream rouge for the hearts on the models cheeks. Date: 1966
Miss Madeline Seymour - When Hearts are TrumpsPhotograph of Miss Madeline Seymour (1891-1973), british actress touching a red heart with an arrow. Date: 1910
Wooden jewelry box from the early 16th century.. Chromolithograph from Jakob Heinrich von Hefner-Altenecks Costumes, Artworks and Appliances from the Middle Ages to the 17th Century, Frankfurt, 1889
Procession - Parade, Ely, CambridgeshireProcession/Parade, Ely, near Thetford, Cambridgeshire, England. Showing Parade of the Hearts of Oak Benefit Society Date: 1910s
Cartoon, The Queen of Hearts, WW1Cartoon, The Queen of Hearts, showing a woman at home, thinking of her soldier at the Front during the First World War. Date: 1915
The queen of heartsTraditional nursery rhyme postcard, utilised as an advertising medium for an outfitter.Date: circa 1905
Cathedral service, recovery of King George VCathedral service with George V, Queen Mary and royal family. The Nation gives thanks for the recovery of the King. The Dean of Westminster pronouncing the words: God Save the King
Womens War Work WW1. Shows a woman station porter, beside the caption, A credit to their country. The accompanying rhyme states
Hearts Content Bay, NewfoundlandA view of Hearts Content Bay, Newfoundland, Canada, from the deck of the Great Eastern, during the Atlantic telegraph expedition. Date: 1866
Telegraph station in Hearts Content Bay, Newfoundland. The first attempt at laying a transatlantic cable had been in 1858
Lady powders her face, 1917A woman in an evening dress powders her face with Pomeroy face powder. Date: 1917
Loves Labour - Not Lost by Barribal, WW1 knittingA pretty young woman engrossed in her knitting, a popular and patriotic pastime during the First World War, making comforts for troops. Date: 1915
Cartoon, Poincare and Kaiser, WW1Cartoon, showing President Raymond Poincare of France on his way to Bordeaux (where the French government relocated in the early days of the First World War)
Sheet music cover, Money is the Root of All Evil (Take It Away, Take It Away, Take It Away), with words and music by Joan Whitney and Alex Kramer, as performed in the revue High Time
