“Premiers Communiants de Mulagamudu (Noël 1911). Eerste Kommuniekantjes te Mulagamudu (Kerstmis 1911).” A group of young Christians wearing crowns is depicted at Christmas with two missionary fathers. These are the first local Christians to receive Holy Communion at the mission. The following information is printed on the back of the card: “Missions der PP. Carmes Déchaussés sur la côte de Malabar (Cochin et Travancore. – Indes Anglaises). Zendingen der PP. Ongeschoeide Karmelicten op de kust van Malabar, (Engelsch Indië).” There is no handwriting on the back.
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., La Messe sous la tente ("Mass under the tent") Several missionary fathers and indigenous children are holding communion beneath a tent. There is also printed information about the Catholic mission agency: "Missions des Peres Blancs d'Afrique. Vicariat Apostolique du Bangoueolo", and The back of the postcard is blank and contains information about the printer: "Imp. Bourgeois Freres, Chalon-S.-S"
“Un groupe d’adultes au jour de leur Première Communion. Een groep manen op hun Erste Communie-dag.” Over thirty adult men are depicted on the steps of a church on the day of their First Holy Communion. The caption and following information are printed on the back of the postcard: “Les Ursulines de l’Institut de Thildonck dans la Mission du Bengale, Indes. De Ursulinen van Thildonck in de Missie van Bengalen, Indië.” There is no handwriting on the back.
“Le Fête-Dieu à Elisabethville – H. Sacramentsdag te Elisabethstad. Katanga (Congo Belge – Belgisch Congo).” Worshipers are shown outdoors kneeling during a service to commemorate the Holy Eucharist. Clergy are seen kneeling at the altar before a bishop, possibly. The caption and following information are printed on the back of the card: “Mission de Pères Bénédictins. Benedictijner Missie.” There is no handwriting on the back.
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., ONONGHE - Fete a l'occasion de la Benediction d'une nouvelle Eglise. ("ONONGE - Celebration at the time of the Blessing of a new Church") Over one hundred indigenous men stand on either side of a path leading up to a church building. In front of the church, an even larger crowd of men, women, and children awaits., and The back of the postcard is blank and contains printed information about the publisher: "Missionnaires du Sacre-Coeur d'Issoudun. -- PAPOUASIE - NOUVELLE-GUINEE (Oceanie)." ("Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of Issoudun. -- NEW GUINEA - NEW GUINEA (Oceania).") The missionaries of the Sacred Heart were a Catholic order.
“16. ̶ Madagascar. La Ronde joyeuse au son de la Valhia [valiha].” Women are shown dancing while a man plays the valiha during a festival. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: “En vente pour “l’Œuvre des Prêtres malgaches” 79, Avenue de Breteuil, Paris XVe. Ch. pst. 567-39 Paris.” There is no handwriting on the back.