The address formula makes it possible to identify the backs of cards and possibly the printer thereof.

Currently we only distinguish 3 types: straight writing, Cursive or in the round

The formula will depend on the language. In going we will have An, in other languages we will have M see no formula

The address formula makes it possible to identify the backs of cards and possibly the printer thereof.

Currently we only distinguish 3 types: straight writing, Cursive or in the round

The formula will depend on the language. In going we will have An, in other languages we will have M see no formula

The back of postcards is often a source of information on the producers of the cards: publishers, printers, illustrator, photographer but also on series. On the other hand some backs do not contain any information BUT the back, even without indication, still allows you to draw information on the card

The most important info is to see if the back is split in half by one or two vertical lines. An undivided spine indicates that the map is (usually) prior to 1906 (this date varies from country to country)

Other details make it possible to gather as a family and identify the printer.

The aim is to be able to identify printers a priori anonymous by precisely coding the invoice on the back of the card.

The goal is not to pick up all the card backs with logos and series, the goal is to help identify the card when there is no other usable information.

Priority is given to undivided backs .

The scanning of the back of the cards can always be done in the card of the postcard itself. Preferably we will put a scan with a date, i.e. the stamp is readable or that the signatory has himself dated the document