Forget-Me-Not Remembrance Postcard, Divided Back, Wyoming, 1912

This charming divided back postcard features a vibrant illustration of forget-me-not flowers, accompanied by an ornate script that reads, 'Forget-Me-Not Remembrance.' The postcard's front is adorned with a poetic message: 'Forget-me-nots entwined, Dainty gems of blue, Bring Remembrance kind, And fondest thoughts of you.' The card exudes a sense of nostalgia and sentimentality, typical of early 20th-century correspondence.

The back of the postcard is postmarked October 7, 1912, from Wyoming, and bears a green one-cent U.S. postage stamp featuring George Washington. The message reads: 'Dear Bertha, I am well hope you are the same, Why don't you write? Having rainy cold weather lately. With love, Myrtle.' The card is addressed to Miss Bertha Nustebang in Wessington, S.D. The postcard is in good condition, with minor wear typical for its age.

This postcard documents early 20th-century communication and social customs, highlighting the importance of personal correspondence in maintaining relationships over long distances. The use of floral imagery and poetic language reflects the era's aesthetic preferences. Surviving examples provide valuable insights into historical communication patterns and cultural expressions.