This card shows a stately mansion on Georgia Ave. Mailed in 1929, stamp missing and some cancel marks on the front. Some wear

Slight wear to the tips. Yellow streaks on the back of this unmailed card.

This card was identified on the back College Inn, Macon Ga. It later became a home. Divided back card which was not mailed. Smudges on the back but clean on the front.

This is a very early card showing which later became Wesleyan

Unused card in good condition. Made by Powers Curiosity Shop in Macon Ga.

Nice condition on this unused card published by Powers Curiosity Shop in Macon

Pristine condition on this nice card. There is a photographic stamp on the back advertising its cards.

Some wear to this card. Albany Ga cancel

This card was not mailed. Advertising stamp on back for Commercial Colortype. Great Condition

This card was canceled in 1906, a post card exchange. Writing on front as required at that time.

Divided back card which was not mailed. Some minor wear to a tip.

Not mailed, a loss of image on the top right hand corner.

Not mailed but message on the back, "Mother and daddy have often walked along this avenue. It is at the point just adjoining Judge Felton's residence." Some loss of the image along the left side and lower corner. Note the person posing behind the treel

Not mailed, excellent condition

Clean card which was not mailed.

Large crease and smaller creases visible when rotating the card, which is common for this particular photo finish. Message on back in pencil and stamp ripped off as it was never mailed.

This card was never mailed. There is some very light staining on the left edge. Advertising for a Confederate Veteran Reunion in 1912.

Nice street scene from Cotton Ave and Cherry Street. The Macon Georgia for 1912 is expressing the hope that the next Confederate Veteran Reunion would be held in Macon. Creasing visible on back but you have to rotate the card to see the creasing which is common for this type of photo finish. Also note the left hand edge.

Pristine, undivided back card which was not mailed.

This was excavated on the Dunlap Estate in Macon. Minor tip wear, not mailed.

Nice city scene on this divided back card which was not mailed. Shown the Brown House and Union Depot. Great condition.

Very minor wear. Message on back indicates that it was 1909, but it was not mailed.

Pristine early view of the Union Depot. Undivided back card which was not mailed.

Some tip wear. Naldley was a typographical error by the printer.

Not mailed, excellent condition

This un-mailed card was the residence of A Block. Small corner crease on the upper right hand corner

Nice condition on this card which was not mailed.

Nice condition, not mailed but message on back indicates 1909

Some edge and corner tip wear. Tiny crease on upper edge. Mailed in 1914. Large pink stain on the back

Minor tip wear on the card which was not mailed, but was from the mid 1900's

This is a unused undivided back card showing some type of military revue in downtown Macon. Uniforms indicate that it might be Mexican War uniforms. Minor corner wear. Macon Volunteers

Clean undivided back card which was not mailed.

This card has an undivided back and was not mailed. Rounded corners with some flaking off of the image. Somewhat dingy back.

Nice condition, mailed.

Nice clean card which was not mailed.

Small tear at top middle. Some cancel marks in the sky area.

Some tip and edge wear with some cancel markings on the front. One of my favorite Macon cards.

Not mailed, minor wear.

Minor wear on this divided back card. Not mailed.

Divided back card which was not mailed. Pristine card.

This card was never mailed. Great condition other than the little flaked off area on the top left hand corner

Pristine card which was never mailed. Undivided back. Shows black men loading cotton in front of the Cash Furniture Store.

Nice condition on this card which was never mailed.

Early view of Georgia Avenue. Not mailed but divided back. Minor wear

Minor wear to this card which was not mailed. It would be mid 1900's

I won this on eBay so that is why the price is so high. It is an early and unusual card with all the horse and buggies lined up in front of the Depot. Some corner creases but the large corner lines are indentations from being in an an album. It was probably a black album so that explains the darkish indentation lines. The cancel is dated 1907.

This scarce card has a lengthy message on the back which I was unable to read. Postmarked in 1913, with minor wear. Here is the history of this home obtained on the web.

Founded in 1868 through a strong friendship between William Appleton of New York, who was especially concerned about destitute orphans of Confederate soldiers, and Macon Episcopalian bishop John Beckwith, Appleton’s Children’s Home cared for children from infancy through age 18. The residents were moved from 753 College Street to a new location in 1924, and the original Appleton’s building became St. Paul’s Episcopal Church’s parish house.

Interesting scene showing Mulberry Street-Hotel Lanier and the Court House. Not mailed with minor wear.