Meeting Details
| Frequency |
Monthly (September to May) |
| Time | 7.00 pm, second Monday in the month |
| Duration | 2 hours |
| Location | Coordinator's house |
| Coordinator | Gill Carrick |
What we do
The group is not just for collectors, but for those who may have inherited old cards, or saved those sent to them by friends and family. New members are welcome to join us at any time.
The first half of each meeting is an examination and discussion of cards related to a chosen theme, and in the second half we look at any cards which members choose to show us, either ones newly added to collections, or those newly discovered in old ones.
Occasionally we may attend postcard fairs sharing transport.
Reports
July 2010
We continue to find interesting cards for our chosen topics each month and attendance at meetings has been very high.
The autumn programme is:
- September – Family photos on postcards to be led by Pauline;
- October – Public Houses,
- November – Monuments
- December – Ceramics.
Gill Carrick
March 2010:
The Postcard Interest Group is still going well, with topics chosen for the next year, and a good attendance at meetings. We enjoyed our post Christmas dinner at Deja Vu in the middle of February.
The next topics are:
- May 17th (please note change of date from usual) – Costume and Fashion to be introduced by Louise.
- June 14th - Cathedrals with Ann.
We take a break in July and August, starting again on September 13th with our family photographs on postcard backs led by Pauline.
Gill Carrick
November 2009
We have lost one member and gained another, so are pretty full with eleven now. However, it is a rare meeting when nobody is on holiday or ill, so we could possibly have one more if required. We continue to involve members introducing their topics, after which we all plough in!
The topics for the following months are:
- January 11th - counties beginning R to T
- February 8th - Sport
- March 8th- Greetings
- April 12th - Rural Life.
Our post Christmas dinner will be on 22nd February at Deja Vu again by popular consent.
Gill Carrick