A snow-streaked volcanic cone rises above a dark conifer forest and is reflected in the still water of Mirror Lake, with a small boat visible near the far shore. The caption identifies the peak as Mt. Adams at 12,307 feet, the second highest summit in the Cascade Range. Mount Adams is a stratovolcano in southwestern Washington, named for President John Adams, and lies within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest; the view from Mirror Lake is one of its classic prospects.
White border; visible linen-style crosshatch texture and halftone dot pattern; printed card number 201 at top left and 112944 at lower right.
Postmark: CENTRALIA WASH. JUL 26 1930 6:00 PM. Divided-back "POST CARD" with 1¢ Franklin stamp; printed "C.T. AMERICAN ART COLORED" and Leland Lund, Tacoma imprint. White border on front. Message written sideways in pencil, largely illegible; light edge wear and slight toning.
Cite this card
Mount Adams from Mirror Lake, Washington, circa 1940, postcard, c. 1915. PostalPast Collection. https://postalpast.com/postcard/mount-adams-from-mirror-lake-washington-circa-1940. Accessed October 24, 2026.