"Gemeinde u. Kirch - u. Schullokal in Marukaltalei. Die missourische Heidenmission in South Travancore, Indien." A large group of men, women, and children is standing outside a church with a thatched roof and the neighboring building. This photograph has been colorized.
"Constant Lievens als seminarist te Brugge (1877-1878), als novice-Jezuïet te Drongen (1878-1880)." Constant Lievens is pictured at two different stages of his life. One as a seminarian in Bruges and another as a Jesuit novice in Drongen. Additional information directs donations to Leuven, Netherlands.
J. A. St. Bonifacius-Missiehuis, Hoorn (Holland). St. Joseph Congregratie Mill-Hill, Missiehuis Roosendaal. St. Joseph – Studiehuis, Tilburg Vrijland, Arnhem. Vrijland Arnhem.” Bishop Merkes is shown next to a covered ox cart. A driver hold the reins of the animals. The caption is printed on the back of the postcard. There is no handwriting on the back.
"12. Il missionario che muore nella sua missione compie il suo sacrificio ed entra nella gloria." A dead missionary is laid out on the floor with this hands clasped around his Bible. Men, women, children, and another missionary stand and sit near him. Two angels are above them. This is a drawn postcard and has been colorized.
“India ̶ Serie 1a ̶ 9. Scaricando mattoni.” Workers are shown unloading bricks from an ox cart while a supervisor looks on. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “L’Istituto Delle Missioni Estere di Milano promuove la propagazione della Fede e della Civiltà in sette vaste Missioni dell’ India, e della Cina. Sede generale: Milano – Via Monte Rosa 71.” There is no handwriting on the back.
"Les Filles de Marie-Auxiliatrice en Missions. Série I - Indes. Un dispensaire qui ne chôme pas…." An aerial view of two dispensary buildings shows missionaries and patients gathered on their porches. Additional information on the back directs donations to Marseille, France.
“Chariot du Chota-Nagpore.” A driver stands at the back of his covered ox cart used to transport goods over the Indian plateau. The caption and the following information are printed on the back of the postcard: Le Denier du Prêtre Indien, 11 rue des Récollets, Louvain.” There is no handwriting on the back.
