This is a lot of seven postcards showing views in and around the town of Turners Falls, on the Connecticut River in Massachusetts.
The postcards are :
All the postcards are in fair condition with minor wear to the corners and edges, and are unposted.
The cards are believed to originate from one of the children of Mr Frederick D. Sullivan, Dentist, at 54 Avenue A, Turner Falls.
I can see some family history information online suggesting that Frederick Devlin Sullivan of Northampton, Massachusetts (birthdate unknown), married Lillian Ann Cromack of Franklin County, Massachusetts (born 23 May 1898). The date of their marriage is not given, but they had a daughter, Elaine Phlois Sullivan, on 5 July 1928. Some information is also available online from an obituary for Elaine Sullivan from 2004. This states :
“She was born July 5, 1928 in Greenfield MA, daughter of the late Dr. Frederick and Lillian (Cromack) Sullivan. She was a 1946 graduate of Turners Falls High School. Elaine grew up in Turners Falls, MA and became a dental assistant for her father Dr. Sullivan. Later in life, she was employed by several local dentists prior to her work as office manager for Puffer Construction of North Amherst, MA. She retired from Puffer in 1994. She had lived in Sunderland until 1996 when she moved to New Hampshire. On November 8, 1946 she married Philip “Scotty” Hepburn, Jr., he died October 6, 1966”.
It also mentions she had “a sister Anna Marie Amidon of Kissimmee, FL.; four brothers Dr. Frederick D. Sullivan, Jr. and Dennis Sullivan both of Grangeville, Idaho, Donald Sullivan of Spokane Washington and Gayle Sullivan of Franklin, MA”. All this suggests the cards were sent by either Elaine, Anna, Frederick, Dennis, Donald or Gayle.
All in all, an interesting group, possibly of interest to someone from this area of Massachusetts, or for anyone who wishes to try to take the family history research further.
Please also see another lot of cards of the town of Greenfield, on the other side of the river, believed to be from the same source, as well as other US items.