A winding road edged with white guardrails curves through a valley, with forested hills rising behind it under a partly cloudy sky. The view is the entrance to the Mohawk Trail, the scenic motor road across northern Massachusetts that was dedicated in 1914 and quickly became a favorite route for early auto tourists. Cards like this one, sent in the 1920s, helped promote driving tours through the Berkshires.
Postcard Details
Message · English, in pen
7-9-24
We are well;
Have a most
wonderful trip
my eyes are so
tired with looking
I can scarcely
hold them open
Hope you are
well.
Mamie
White border; linen texture; printed caption at top: ENTRANCE SHOWING THE BEAUTIFUL BERKSHIRE HILLS, MOHAWK TRAIL.
Postmark: PEEKSKILL JUL 11 9 AM 1924 N.Y. Divided-back card ("THIS SPACE FOR WRITING MESSAGES" / "THIS SPACE FOR ADDRESS ONLY"), white border, non-linen halftone texture. Handwritten message runs sideways along the left edge in dark pen, dated "7-9-24". Pencil dealer mark "W2 2-" at top. Printed series number 101464 at top center. Vertical printed word "QUALITY" along divider line, partly under postmark.
Cite this card
Entrance to the Mohawk Trail, Berkshire Hills, MA, 1924, postcard, c. 1924. PostalPast Collection. https://postalpast.com/postcard/entrance-to-the-mohawk-trail-berkshire-hills-ma-1924. Accessed November 2, 2026.