Standing beneath a canopy of bare winter trees, the historic Suffolk Resolves House in Milton, Massachusetts — known as the "Cradle of Liberty" — anchors this crisp 1905 real-photo-style printed postcard by photographer F.A. Frizell. The old colonial tavern, where in 1774 Suffolk County delegates forged the defiant Suffolk Resolves that helped ignite the American Revolution, is shown with a shop called "Rhodes" occupying its ground floor — a poignant glimpse of a landmark adapted for everyday commerce before its historical significance was fully enshrined. The card was mailed from Brockton on October 24, 1905, traveling to Miss Reba at 135 Summer Street, Malden, Massachusetts. A note written vertically along the side mentions stopping at the house and getting a companion — a tantalizing fragment of a day's adventure in Revolutionary-era New England. The undivided back (UDB) format and one-cent Franklin stamp firmly place this in the earliest era of American postcard collecting.