Valentine’s Day cards in the late 19th and early 20th centuries were elaborate and sentimental, reflecting the era’s romantic ideals. Victorian-era cards often featured intricate lace designs, floral motifs, and detailed illustrations, sometimes with embossed features or ribbons. They were typically made from high-quality paper and often included poems or love messages.
During the early 20th century, mass production and advances in printing technology made cards more affordable, leading to a wider variety of designs, including humorous or whimsical themes. Cards often had embellishments like glitter or cut-outs, and they became a popular way to express affection, moving beyond just romantic relationships to include friends and family.
Here below is a set of humorous photos that shows Valentine’s Day cards in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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| Above All - I Want You for My Valentine! |
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| A Valentine Reminder |
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| Burning Love |
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| Cupid's Don'ts |
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| Cupid's Stolen My Heart Which He's Bringing to You |
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| Does Your Heart Beat For Me, Valentine? |
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| I AM Nuts About You?? |
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| I Feel It In My Bones |
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| I Think of You All Day Long, Dear |
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| I'm Up In the Air Over You, Valentine |
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| If Ever A Heart Was Faithful And True |
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| If You Will Be My Valentine |
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| Lovers Offering |
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| Must I Confess |
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| My Valentine Wish |
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| Over The Moon |
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| Stole My Heart |
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| To My Love |
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| To My Valentine |
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| To My Valentine |
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| To My Valentine |
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| Valentine's Plea |
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| Want a Kiss, Dear? |
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| We've Got The Seeds For A Beautiful Romance |
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| Wise Bird |
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| With Love From Thy Valentine |
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