Documents tagged "handwritten"
Found 743 documents with this tag
EFTA00032998-p-5.jpg
The image shows a postcard that appears to be used for voting purposes. The postcard is addressed to "J. Epstein" and includes handwritten notes on the front side. There's also a stamp visible in the upper right corner with the words "Election Mail." The text on the postcard, partially obscured by handwriting, mentions "Important Election Reminders" and provides dates of "Nov 3, 2020" and "Dec 8, 2020." Additionally, there's a red stamp indicating that the postcard is to be sent "Return Service Requested." The handwriting includes some initials next to the name "J. Epstein" on the front of the postcard, possibly indicating the sender or recipient's confirmation.
EFTA00032998-p-2.jpg
The image shows a handwritten letter on white paper, with visible ink strokes indicating the writing style is cursive. The top right corner of the page contains a small stamp or seal that resembles an emblem, though its details are not clearly legible due to the size and resolution of the image. Below the central text of the letter, there is a signature in black ink, suggesting it is from the author of the letter. The handwriting appears neat but with some variations in pen pressure that give the impression of a natural writing style rather than formal script. There are no visible texts providing additional context or content within the image.
EFTA00009116-p-106.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten notes and questions. There are numbered lines across the page, each containing one question or statement. The text on the paper is written in black ink. One can see that the document contains multiple entries, possibly outlining a series of topics to discuss or inquiries to make. The exact content of the writing is not clear due to the image's resolution and angle.
EFTA00009116-p-105.jpg
The image appears to be a page of handwritten notes or a transcript from an interview or discussion. There are several questions listed, each followed by blank space where answers would typically be recorded. The writing is in black ink on a piece of paper with visible grid lines, suggesting it might have been written in a notebook or similar bound document. The text includes question numbers and prompts such as "What" and "Why", indicating an inquisitive or investigative nature to the content being discussed.
EFTA00009116-p-103.jpg
The image is a black and white photograph of a handwritten page with visible writing on it. The page contains text written in ink, which appears to be notes from an interview or meeting. Due to the resolution and angle, the content of the text is not entirely legible, but there are sections labeled "Q" and "A" indicating questions and answers. The style of handwriting suggests a cursive script with some variations in size and form, typical of informal note-taking. There is no indication of who wrote the notes or what specific interview it pertains to.
EFTA00009116-p-101.jpg
The image is a faded photocopy of handwritten notes arranged on lined paper. The notes are structured into numbered points and questions with answers provided. The content appears to be related to public relations or media responses, as evidenced by phrases like "how the incident was handled" and "public perception." Due to the quality of the image, some text is difficult to read, but it seems that the writer has addressed several concerns and prepared responses for them. There are no people, locations, or significant objects other than the paper with handwritten notes.
EFTA00009116-p-100.jpg
The image shows a handwritten note with typed text underneath on lined paper. At the top of the note, it appears to say "PAGE 2" indicating that this is part of a longer document. The typed text includes phrases like "everything else was going along fine," and "It's not unusual for him," suggesting that this might be notes from an interview or meeting discussion about someone's behavior or performance. There are also numbers at the bottom right corner, possibly indicating page numbering or a list count. The handwriting is cursive with some underlining emphasizing certain words.
EFTA00009116-p-099.jpg
The image appears to be a printed page with handwritten notes and text corrections. It features multiple sections of text that are crossed out with lines, indicating changes that have been made. The bottom right corner has the number "29" written in black ink, suggesting this is part of a series or a page number. There's also a note "Q: Is this what you meant by..." followed by an illegible word, which implies a dialogue possibly related to interpretation or clarification. The overall style of the document seems informal and appears to be used for brainstorming, editing, or discussion purposes.
EFTA00009116-p-098.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten text on it. The text appears to be a list or set of questions, possibly related to an interview or discussion. Some words are obscured by the angle at which the photo was taken and the resolution of the image. The background is blurred, but there seems to be a person in front of the paper, partially visible from the shoulders up. The focus is on the text itself, making it difficult to discern more details about the environment or the individual.
EFTA00009116-p-097.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with handwritten notes on it. At the top right corner of the page is the date "1987" written in a cursive script. The handwriting varies throughout the page, suggesting different individuals' writings. There are checkmarks next to some items on the list, indicating tasks completed or marked as important. The visible text includes lists and notes that seem to be related to business operations or administrative matters. The document has aged, with signs of wear and tear evident in the creases and fading.
EFTA00009116-p-096.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten notes that seem to be related to some sort of personal matter or discussion points. The content includes multiple numbered items, which could represent topics for conversation, tasks, or questions to ask. The text is partially legible, but some words are obscured due to the resolution and angle of the photograph. There is a mention of "Apologies" towards the end of the list, indicating that apologies were one of the points noted down. The paper appears to be an ordinary piece of white stationary with visible lines for writing. The image has a low resolution and some shadows cast across it, making some parts of the text difficult to read accurately.
EFTA00009116-p-095.jpg
The image displays a page with written content on it. There are several lines of text organized into questions and answers, suggesting that the document might be part of an interview or survey record. The questions and answers appear to be related to communication skills or personal opinions as evidenced by phrases like "communication is not about talking" in one answer. On the top right corner, there is a black mark through a line, possibly indicating deletion or correction. Additionally, there are numbers next to some of the text, which could indicate page numbers or question numbers. The document has a lined paper appearance and has been printed or handwritten with dark ink on lighter paper.
EFTA00009116-p-094.jpg
The image shows a handwritten list on lined paper. The title "FYI" is visible at the top of the page, suggesting that the document is meant for informational purposes only. There are numbered points written in black ink, but due to the resolution and angle of the photograph, it's difficult to read each point fully. However, the text seems to be a list of statements or questions. The paper has been placed on an object with a pattern that can partially be seen at the bottom edge of the image. There are no people visible in the image, and the focus is solely on the piece of paper with its writing.
EFTA00009116-p-093.jpg
The image displays a handwritten note with various lines of text. The writing appears to be in black ink on what looks like a white piece of paper. There are several words and phrases that can be deciphered, including "haven't," "you," "with," "about," "herself," "because," "I think," "would," and "like." The note seems to contain fragmented sentences or thoughts, possibly from a conversation or notes for an event or meeting. It is not clear who wrote the note, nor what context the writing might be referring to due to the disjointed nature of the phrases.
EFTA00009116-p-092.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a page with handwritten notes on it. The notes are organized into numbered points, with the first point beginning at "Q" and continuing through "Z." However, due to the resolution and angle of the photo, the content of the notes is not fully legible. There is also visible text in the top right corner that seems to be cut off, but it appears to include a date or some kind of notation followed by a sequence of numbers: "1/30/96 829." The paper has a lined background which suggests it may be notebook paper, and there is no visible image of people, locations, or significant objects other than the handwritten notes themselves.
EFTA00009116-p-089.jpg
The image is a grayscale photocopy of handwritten notes on lined paper. The writing appears to be organized into numbered points and paragraphs, suggesting that the content is structured for clarity and ease of reference. Some words are crossed out with lines, indicating revisions or corrections. There's visible text throughout the paper, which could include thoughts, ideas, instructions, or other relevant information, but specific details about the contents are not provided here. The focus on organization suggests that these notes may be related to planning, reviewing, or summarizing certain topics or tasks.
EFTA00009116-p-087.jpg
The image is a scanned document with handwritten notes and typed text, possibly from a legal proceeding or interview given its context. The text includes phrases such as "I think so" and "You know what I mean." which suggest casual conversation. The bottom part of the page features a question (Q) followed by an answer (A), indicating a structured exchange of information or statements. There is also a note stating "Page 35." which likely indicates that this document is part of a larger set of pages.
EFTA00009116-p-086.jpg
The image is a scanned document with handwritten notes on it. The top of the page has a header that reads "PAGE #28" and below this are what appear to be numbers written in blue ink: "17," "104," "130," "154," "191," "196," "203." There's also a section with the title "PITFALLS IN THE COURTROOM" followed by bullet points and handwritten notes in black ink, addressing various aspects of trial preparation and strategies, such as dealing with difficult questions, handling objections, and planning for cross-examination. The document looks like it could be related to law or legal studies, given the context provided.
EFTA00009116-p-084.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a page containing handwritten notes or possibly questions with answers. There is a list numbered from one to sixteen, though only the numbers and some words are clearly visible. The writing includes phrases like "decide what you want" and "you don't know about him." The text and writing style suggest that this could be part of an interview, questionnaire, or study guide with fill-in-the-blank questions or notes for discussion points. The quality of the image is not very clear, making it difficult to read every word precisely.
EFTA00009116-p-081.jpg
The image displays a piece of paper with typed text that appears to be a list or questions, numbered from one through twenty. The text is in black font against a white background and includes items like "1.", "2.", "3.", etc. up to "20." There's visible text within each number, but the content of the text is not fully clear due to the resolution or angle of the photo. The paper looks slightly worn, suggesting it might be a physical document rather than an image of digital text. In the bottom right corner, there's a handwritten note that reads "20", which could indicate this is page 20 or the numbering ends at 20.