Suchergebnisse für „postcard“

Four encrypted postcards from England (part 1) Several encrypted postcards from different parts of England are waiting to be deciphered. Can my readers help?

Three unusual encrypted postcards Encrypted postcards are often quite easy to solve for a skilled codebreaker. The three examples I’m presenting today, however, seem extremely tricky. Will a reader still manage to crack them?

Three encrypted postcards with actresses motif Around 1905, three British men independently sent coded postcards with an actress depicted on them to their lovers. One of the cards is still unsolved.

The encrypted postcard of a murder suspect When Hollywood director William Desmond Taylor was murdered in 1922, his janitor Edward F. Snyder came under suspicion and subsequently disappeared without a trace. Thanks to Nils Kopal, today I can present a coded postcard from Snyder.

Unsolved: Five encrypted postcards Once again, I’ve found what I’m looking for in an Internet search for encoded postcards. I am sure my readers will solve all five cards I present today.

A series of coded postcards from the early 20th century In 1900 and 1901, the lovers August Frieß and Gretle Kottler sent each other six coded postcards. Can a reader decipher them?

Six encrypted postcards and a Bank of England cryptogram Today there are six encrypted postcards and a puzzling tweet from the British central bank.

Unsolved: An encrypted Postcard from an early soccer official In 1873, an English football official sent a coded postcard to his sister. His great-great-grandson contacted me about it. He would love to know the solution to this old family mystery.

A series of 16 encrypted postcards Blog reader Jan Pulkrábek sent me a nice Christmas present that I want to share with my readers to start the year: 16 coded postcards from 1898 to 1900 with solution and translation.

Blog reader Mark Baldwin has provided me two encrypted postcards written in the early 20th century to recipients in England. One of these is easy to decipher, the other one appears to be more tricky.