Very beautiful portrait of a young girl - French postcard - 1920s

Very beautiful portrait of a young girl - French postcard - Unwrited Back - 1920s

French bearer share of 250 francs from 1930s of a construction and public works company in the north of France in Arras.

French bearer share of 100 francs from 1929.

Beautiful care or beauty product labels - Early 20th century.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of flowers from 1920s.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of flowers from 1920s.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of flowers from 1920s.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of lily of the valley from 1920s.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of lily of the valley from 1920s.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of roses from 1950s.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of roses from 1950s.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of roses from 1950s.

Vintage French postcard with a bouquet of roses from 1930s.

Vintage French chromolithograph of the Chocolat de la Marine brand from 1910s

Vintage French chromolithograph of the Chocolat de la Marine brand from 1910s

Vintage French chromolithograph of the Liebig brand from 1920s

French birthday postcard representing a young women with flowers from 1910s.

French postcard representing the cinema actress Else Berna.

French vintage postcard representing a young woman with flowers from 1910s.

French vintage postcard representing a little girl with flowers from 1910s. It has been written by a young children.

French birthday postcard representing a little girl from 1910s. It was sent in 1911.

Religious crest hand painted with a Lorraine cross of the 1930s.

This object was most likely handmade by an individual. This small cardboard object can be placed thanks to a small retractable tab.

French postcard representing a young woman surrounded by flowers with the legend "Bonne fête". This postcard dates from 1910s.

In Europe and probably in other countries, it is tradition to wish a "bonne fête" to relatives and friends according to their first name and the calendar of saints. It is a tradition dating from the 16th century that lasted until the beginning of the 20th century and is gradually being lost.