“5. Orphelinat d’Anand. Weeshuis van Anand.” Boys and girls are depicted with a missionary sister outside the orphange at Ānand. The following information is printed on the back of the postcard: "Congrégation des Filles de la Croix de Liége. Congregatie de Dochters van het Kruis te Luik. Maison-mère - Moederhuis: rue Hors-Château, 49. Mission des Indes Orientales. Missie van Oost Indië.” There is no handwriting on the back.
“Religieuses japonaises et bébés de la Ste. Enfance. Japanese nuns and babies of the Holy Childhood.” Japanese Catholic missionary sisters are shown with infants and young children from the mission. “Missions-Etrangères de Paris, 128 rue du Bac.” is printed on the back of the postcard. There is no handwriting on the back.
"An indian nun and orphanage (Pondicherry [Puducherry])." The children sit in four rows, while the nun sits behind them. Most have shirts, but some do not. This postcard was printed in Paris, France.
"5. Catéchistes Missionnaires de Marie-Immaculée - Kumbakonam - Hindoustan [Hindustan]. "Salam" des Orphelins." Orphaned children pose for the camera. Two missionaries supervise them. The postcard also notes the publisher as, "Regnault, Photo - Orléans."
"Inde. - Orphelines de la Sainte-Enfance." Orphans of various ages stand with a missionary outside. One holds a child and another holds a jug. This postcard was printed in Paris, France.
"Missions des Pères Capucins: Pundjab [Punjab] (Ind.) Orphelines." Many orphans sit and stand as they pose for the camera with a few female missionaries. Additional information directs donations to Antwerp, Belgium.
"Catéchistes Missionnaires de Marie-Immaculée. "Nos petits Indiens". 8. - Promenade des petites Orphelines." Orphans walk two-by-two down a promenade with nuns among what look like Roman ruins. The postcard also notes the publisher as, "Regnault, Photo - Orléans." There is a handwritten note on the back.
"Orphelinat de l'Enfant Jésus de Prague, à Mulagumudu, Diocèse de Quilon. 218 Orphelines en file pour la promenade de tous les Dimanches." Many orphans walk two-by-two in lines after church on Sunday. Missionaries, both indigenous and European, walk with them. A few of the youngest sit on the ground at the front of the line. The orphanage building is behind them. There is a handwritten note on the back of this postcard.
"L'Inde des Rajas. Mariapour [Mayapur]. - Groupe d'Orphelins - Le P. Symphorien (1901)." A group of orphans poses with Father Symphorien outside a small building. There is a handwritten note on the back of the postcard.
“Bombay : Home St Joseph. St Jozefs-Home. Enfants trouvés. Vondelingen.” Healthy children are depicted outside the orphanage with a missionary sister and young woman. A number of the little ones are shown standing in a playpen. The caption and following information are printed on the back of the postcard: “Congrégation des Filles de la Croix de Liége. Congregatie de Dochters van het Kruis te Luik. Maison-mère - Moederhuis: rue Hors-Château, 49. Mission des Indes Orientales. Missie van Oost Indië. Ern. Thill, Bruxelles.” There is no handwriting on the back.