“1. ̶ Madagascar. ̶ La Cathédrale de Tananarive.” The tower and front of the cathedral with a large rose window are depicted. People outside are shown before or after a service. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “Pour ‘l’Œuvre des Prêtres Malgaches’, 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris XVe.” There is no handwriting on the back.
“Madagascar. ̶ La Cathédrale et la Rue des Canons a Tananarive.” People are shown walking along the street leading to the large Western style cathedral. The city of Antananarivo is seen in the background. “Phot. Francisc. Miss., Vanves (Seine).” is printed on the back of the postcard. There is no handwriting on the back.
“3. ̶ Madagascar. ̶ Seconde ordination de prêtres ,malgaches à Tananarive (Mars 1929).” The altar and nave of an ornate church are shown from above during an ordination service. The four novices are seen prostrate before the bishop. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “Pour ‘l’Œuvre des Prêtres Malgaches’, 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris XVe. Ch. Post. 567-39 Paris.” There is no handwriting on the back.
“9. ̶ Madagascar. Dans la Chapelle du Collège Saint-Michel de Tananarive.” Seminarians are shown during worship in the chapel. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “En vente pour “l’Œuvre des Prêtres malgaches” 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris XVe.” There is no handwriting on the back.
“ ̶ Pavillon des Missions ̶ Salle de Madagascar (Pères Jésuites) l’Observatoire deTananarive (dirigé par les Pères Jésuites). Le seul que la France possède dans l’hémisphère austral. Fondé en 1889 – Détruit en 1895 – Reconstruit en 1897. à droite: le P. Colin, Fondateur; à gauche: le P. Roblet, Cartographe célèbre; au milieu: le P. Poisson, Directgeur actuel.” Pictures of the missions exhibit on the astronomical observatory in Antananarivo led by the French Jesuits are depicted. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: "Procure de la Mission de Madagascar (Tananarive). 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris (XVe). Weibel, Imp.-Édit., 131 Bd Raspail. Paris." There is no handwriting on the back.
“5. ̶ Madagascar. ̶ Le prêtres indigènes du Vicariat de Tananarive (Trois Jésuites ; neuf prêtres séculiers).” Twelve priests from the Catholic vicariate of Antananarivo are shown together. The caption and following information are printed on the back of the postcard: “Pour ‘l’Œuvre des Prêtres malgaches’, 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris XVe.” There is no handwriting on the back.
"10. ̶ Madagascar. ̶ Tananarive, le marche du Vendredi.” The busy market area at the edge of Antananrivo is shown from above on a Friday. Shoppers fill the walkways between stalls. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “En vente pour “l’Œuvre des Prêtres malgaches” 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris XVe. Ch. pst. 567-39 Paris.” There is no handwriting on the back.
“Tananarive. Le petit séminaire malgache. A newly constructed multi-story boarding school is shown on the outskirts of the city. The school will house teenage boys interested in the priesthood. The caption and following information are printed on the back of the postcard: “Mission de Madagascar (Tananarive). 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris- XVe. C.C.P. Paris 13.04.” There are several lines of handwriting in French on the back.
“Exposition Coloniale. – Pavillon des Missions, Salle de Madagascar (Pères Jésuites). Ensemble de la Salle: Diorama, Observatoire, Carte. Par P. de la Devéze, Y.-M. Froidevaux, G. Serraz, Ch. Monginot.” A missionary father is shown looking at the diorama scenes at the exhibit. The following information is printed on the back of the card: Procure de la Mission de Madagascar (Tananarive). 79, av. De Breteuil, Paris (XVc) – Ch. Post. 567039 Paris. Aulard et Cie, 6, Rue de Vieux-Colombier, Paris.” There is no handwriting on the back.
“60 Madagascar. ̶ Observatoire de Tananarive.” An astronomical observatory is depicted on a hilltop above a river. An inset with a detail view of the building is shown. The caption and following information are printed on the back of the postcard: “Pour ‘l’Œuvre des Prêtres Malgaches’, 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris XVe. Ch. Post. 567-39 Paris.” There is no handwriting on the back.
