A collection of about 40 vintage picture postcards of sheep, flocks, shepherds and lambs, reproduced two to a page. The cards include hand-colored and sepia photographs and reproductions of paintings by Millet and Rosa Bonheur. Views come from the United States (Boston, Chicago, New Hampshire, Idaho, Washington State), Britain, France, Italy, Switzerland, New Zealand and India. The set has no weaving content and is of interest mainly as sheep and pastoral imagery.

Two stereograph cards about sheep. The first is a card captioned "Numberless Sheep Grazing in the North Dakota Bad Lands" (No. 1280), with a passage by Theodore Roosevelt describing the Bad Lands terrain. The second is a Keystone View Company card (copyright 1906) showing shepherds and flocks on the Argive Plain, Greece; its reverse describes Greek pastureland, sheep and goat numbers, shepherd dress, and the history of Argos.