Vince Perone's deli
I can remember eating here. At the time it seemed very exotic for a kid who was used to the S & S cafeteria.
My post cards from Greenville going back to the early 1900s.
I can remember eating here. At the time it seemed very exotic for a kid who was used to the S & S cafeteria.
Note Palmetto trees on either side. These plates date from 30s to 50s I believe.
This post card was mailed but year is blurred. Note sign on top of building on right: "Our Country First Then Greenville".
An unused post card circa 1900. Interesting because it was printed in Europe. On back it says "Photochromed in Saxony".
An unmailed post card from 60s. View from Poinsett Hotel. Daniels Building in distance on left.
An unmailed post card circa early 50s. I went deep sea fishing on this boat around 1959.
An unused post card from the 30s. We used to drive through St. George on the way to the Brosnan Forest.
I took swimming lessons here. Rather than integrate, the pool was closed and seals were put in it.
An unused post card from late 50s. I do not remember this big clock.
An unused post card circa 1950. On the back it says" 'World's most unusual University,' stands without apology for the old-time religion and the absolute authority of the Bible."
An unused post card probably from the 1920s.I attended Wade Hampton High School. Greenville High was a big rival in sports.
Mailed on August 23, 1909 from Greenville to Albany, GA. On the back it states "Printed in Germany".
Spanish Motor Court 1402 Augusta St. Mailed May 1, 1951 from Greenville to Erie, Pa
An unused post card from the 20s. Compare to an earlier post card entitled Main Street Looking East
This post card has writing on the back but no evidence of a stamp. Note the ubiquitous Confederate monument. Circa 1920.
A very nice unused post card from the early 1920s. Compare with the earlier post card of this building (9th from the top).
An unmailed post card from around 1910. Compare with earlier Woodside Mills post card (#5). This one has a trolley and an auto at the mill entrance.
This is an unmailed post card circa 1915. It is entitled "View on South Main Street, showing viaduct, Greenville, S.C.
