Archaeological sites
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Slight overhead view of Spruce Tree Ruin, rock shelter, and conifers on top of cliff and in foreground. Photo includes visitors which gives scale to the size of the ruins. Description on back states: One of the better preserved of the large cliff dwellings, this ruin is a five-minute walk from the Mesa Verde Museum.
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Postcard
Photograph of Mesa Verde's dwellings with shrubbery in the foreground.
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Postcard
Color picture of "The Balcony," Balcony House, Mesa Verde National Park, COLORADO.
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Postcard
Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde, Colorado. Text on the lower right on front: "Reached via Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad." DRG logo and this logo on the upper left on back: "Scenic line of the world." Domestic postage: two cents. This card has unusual dimensions (2.75" high x 6.5" wide): shorter and wider than the standard postcard.
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Postcard
Cliff House Ruins in Mancos Canon, Colorado, Pictured are the Balcony House, Cliff Palace, Lookout Ruin, and a mummy.
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Postcard
Photograph of a section of Spruce Tree House, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. Postmarked Cortez, Colorado 2/8/1914. To Ms. R.R. Cox Pueblo, Colorado. "Hope this finds you and the family well. I am enjoying the best of health. Thanks. Esch."
Format:
Postcard
Sun Temple House in Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado Postmarked Los Angeles, Calf. 6/13/1938. To: Tommy Wilbur North Compo Rd. Westport Conn. "Dear Tom, I hope you enjoy your vacation as much as I am. Pete P.S. Some fun playing here."
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Postcard
Spruce Tree House in Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.
Format:
Postcard
"MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK - HOME OF THE CLIFF DWELLERS, COLORADO" [Head]
"71966 BALCONY HOUSE, NORTHERN END" [Foot]
Noble man in a hat looking away from Mesa Verde. Dwellings and overhand occupy most of the frame, but there is vegetation visible in the distance.
Format:
Postcard
Photograph of Cliff Palace showing natural roof, the overhanging cliff, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado.
Format:
Postcard
This entrance road to the Park winds around the base of Lone Cone to the north face of the mesa which it traverses for a mile and a half at an elevation of 1500 to 1800 feet above the Montezuma Valley; from this point a wonderful view is had, showing..." C.T. American Art Colored.
