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The Balcony Cliff Dwelling at Mesa Verde National Park is pictured from a side angle encompassing the length of the dwelling on the side of the cliff with trees at the base showing its fantastically unusual location.
View of Balcony House archaeological site at Mesa Verde, under the overhanging rock. Written on back and postmarked from Mesa Verde on June 14, 193[?] to Miss Grace Rose in Ottawa, Kansas.
This shows a cliff dwelling, Sphinx, in Mancos Canyon at Mesa Verde National Park. The card is largely white with a teal border, the image is situated in the upper right hand corner.
Colored print of a Paul Coze painting. The caption reads, "Abandoned at the time of the great drought of 1276-99, the ruins of this great pueblo stand as the most extensive monument to prehistoric cliff dwellers of the Southwest." This is card No. 12 of a series of 24 Mesa Verde paintings by Paul Coze.
Photograph of Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. Postmarked Mancos, Colorado. To Mrs. Fanny Dahim Denver, Colorado. Dated July 18, 23. Message is not legible.
Photograph of Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. On front of postcard: Cliff Palace, contains 200 dwelling rooms and 22 sacred rooms, called Kivas.
This is the largest of the many prehistoric ruins found in Uncle Sam's only archaeological park. The structure is 300 feet long and contained approximately 200 rooms, including 23 kivas, or underground ceremonial chambers. It occupies a great cave..."