11 Odd Old-Timey Easter Cards

The egg men cometh.
The egg men cometh. / TuckDB // Public Domain

Easter candy tends to steal the show each spring, as people love to bite into a squishy PEEP, test Jelly Belly's weird and wonderful flavors, or argue about the proper way to eat a chocolate Easter bunny. But if you're looking to sneak something strange and unconventional into someone's basket of goodies, check out these unusual vintage cards.

1. Busy Bunnies

Circa 1904.
Circa 1904. / TuckDB // Public Domain

Between hatching so many babies and taking their picture, those rabbits sure had their paws full.

2. An Easter Ride

Circa 1906.
Circa 1906. / TuckDB // Public Domain

Oh, so that's how the Easter Bunny delivers eggs.

3. "Loving Easter Greetings"

Circa 1907.
Circa 1907. / TuckDB // Public Domain

This pair is showing off their most eggcellent dance moves.

4. Eat Up!

Circa 1906.
Circa 1906. / TuckDB // Public Domain

Fortunately, force-feeding rabbits a giant spoonful of egg yolk is not actually an Easter tradition.

5. "A Bright and Happy Easter"

Circa 1909.
Circa 1909. / TuckDB // Public Domain

More like "A Terrifying Easter," with these four egg creatures hanging around.

6. "She's Gone!"

Circa 1921.
Circa 1921. / TuckDB // Public Domain

Easter: A time of rebirth, renewal, and ... divorce?

7. "The Happiest Happy Easter"

Circa 1914.
Circa 1914. / TuckDB // Public Domain

This silly rabbit knows that tricks are indeed for kids.

8. "A Bright and Happy Easter"

Circa 1909.
Circa 1909. / TuckDB // Public Domain

A hard-boiled egg chauffeur, ready to whisk you away to Easter brunch.

9. Cat's Out of the Egg

Circa 1904.
Circa 1904. / TuckDB // Public Domain

A cat-bury egg, if you will.

10. "With Best Easter Wishes"

Circa 1905.
Circa 1905. / TuckDB // Public Domain

Because every child gives their lamb a piggyback ride for Easter.

11. "To Greet You on Easter Day"

Circa 1908.
Circa 1908. / TuckDB // Public Domain

We're not sure what's most disturbing: the mother egg's ears, or her baby's hands and feet.