Row 1
LT Postcard says on back - Skyline of Cincinnati, Ohio, from the Kentucky shores of the Ohio River. The tallest building is the Carew Tower which is 48 stories and rises 574 feet above street level. Nearby is the 38 story Central Trust Tower.
Row 2
LT Postcard says The handwriting is tough, but begins "Dear Sister & Brother, I am (still?) a live will (write?) you soon. hoping you are all well. (with?) love ?" The postmark on the front is from Milton, CA 1905
Row 3
LT Postcard says: The Old Kemper Homestead. The oldest house in Cincinnati. Erected 1791.
Row 4
LT Postcard says on back - The new I-75 Brent Spence Bridge over the Ohio River was named for a beloved figure, Brent Spence who served Northern Kentucky in Congress for 32 years. Construction of this new $10,000,000 double-deck bridge started in 1961, completed in November 1963. Length 1737 feet; width 42 feet driving surface each deck; height-overall, 204 feet; clearance 86 feet above pool stage.
Row 1
RT Postcard - nothing on the back
Row 2
RT Postcard says Mrs. W.J. Toole, Dunnville, Ontario, Canada. The postmark is from Newport in 1905. No idea who wrote Cincinnati, O 1905.
Row 3
RT Postcard says on back: Oldest House in Cincinnati. Log home of Rev. James Kemper, built on Kemper Lane, Walnut Hills, in 1804. Moved to the Cincinnati Zoo Gardens in 1913. Maintained by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Ohio.
Obviously the dates above do not match. Currently the house is at the Heritage Village in Sharon Woods (moved there in 1982) and that source says 1804.
Row 4
RT Postcard says on back - Expressway and its interchanges entering the downtown area of Cincinnati, Ohio. The I-75 Brent Spence Bridge over the Ohio River is seen on the right hand side of the picture. View taken from Holiday Inn, Downtown.