Color postcard depicting the passenger terminal at Tri-Cities Airport in Pasco. The image shows the mid-century modern terminal building characterized by broad overhanging rooflines, dramatic upward-sweeping canopy forms, and a glass curtain wall façade facing the parking apron. The architectural style reflects late-1960s/early-1970s airport design, with repeating folded roof elements and deep eaves providing shade along the terminal frontage. The foreground features a large surface parking lot filled with period automobiles, including late-1950s through early-1970s sedans and station wagons, reinforcing the postcard’s era. Landscaping islands, low shrubs, and light standards line the approach roadway. The bright blue sky and cumulus clouds form a vivid backdrop typical of Pacific Northwest promotional imagery. The printed caption along the lower border reads: “TRI-CITIES AIRPORT, PASCO, WASHINGTON.”

Color postcard depicting the passenger terminal at Tri-Cities Airport in Pasco. The image shows the mid-century modern terminal building characterized by broad overhanging rooflines, dramatic upward-sweeping canopy forms, and a glass curtain wall façade facing the parking apron. The architectural style reflects late-1960s/early-1970s airport design, with repeating folded roof elements and deep eaves providing shade along the terminal frontage. The foreground features a large surface parking lot filled with period automobiles, including late-1950s through early-1970s sedans and station wagons, reinforcing the postcard’s era. Landscaping islands, low shrubs, and light standards line the approach roadway. The bright blue sky and cumulus clouds form a vivid backdrop typical of Pacific Northwest promotional imagery. The printed caption along the lower border reads: “TRI-CITIES AIRPORT, PASCO, WASHINGTON.”

Sepia-toned postcard titled “Casino, Golf Course and Greenbrier Airport, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.” The elevated view looks across the grounds of the famed The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs. In the foreground are landscaped fairways and sand traps of the resort’s golf course, with a long, low clubhouse structure visible near the center. A winding river curves along the right side of the image, crossed by a small steel truss bridge. Beyond the golf course lies the open field identified as Greenbrier Airport, an early resort airfield serving visitors arriving by private and commercial aircraft. The surrounding Allegheny Mountains frame the valley setting, emphasizing the approximately 2,000-foot elevation noted along the bottom margin of the card. The composition highlights the integration of aviation facilities within a luxury resort landscape during the early decades of air travel. The postcard documents the period when prominent American resorts promoted direct air access as a modern convenience, linking leisure tourism with the growing popularity of regional aviation service.

Sepia-toned postcard titled “Casino, Golf Course and Greenbrier Airport, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.” The elevated view looks across the grounds of the famed The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs. In the foreground are landscaped fairways and sand traps of the resort’s golf course, with a long, low clubhouse structure visible near the center. A winding river curves along the right side of the image, crossed by a small steel truss bridge. Beyond the golf course lies the open field identified as Greenbrier Airport, an early resort airfield serving visitors arriving by private and commercial aircraft. The surrounding Allegheny Mountains frame the valley setting, emphasizing the approximately 2,000-foot elevation noted along the bottom margin of the card. The composition highlights the integration of aviation facilities within a luxury resort landscape during the early decades of air travel. The postcard documents the period when prominent American resorts promoted direct air access as a modern convenience, linking leisure tourism with the growing popularity of regional aviation service.