The Non Shorpy Web All Stars.

[Hurricane Jack]

Happy Saint Patrick’s Day!

 

[carouselvic]

Women on a train. Photo by Boris Lipnitzki, 1934

 

[BobHufford]

“Freddie — fetch me my spelunkin’ hat!”

Unknown cave near Forsyth, Missouri ca. 1912.

 

[Mighty44]

“Freddie — fetch me my spelunkin’ hat!”

Unknown cave near Forsyth, Missouri ca. 1912.

View attachment 600435

Hat, suit and tie!

 

[RBH]

JayCees in 1928 Arizona among the first color photos.

Cochise County Arizona Sheriff George Henshaw.
1930

 

[RBH]

Judge James Edwin Horton (1878 – March 1973)

Judge Horton officiated at the marriage of my grand parents in Athens Alabama in October of 1929.

Judge Horton was an intresting fellow!

Judge Horton an inspirational figure to fledgling lawyer

 

[BobHufford]

This photo was discovered recently in Louisville. Parker Beam (Left, with hands in belt), "Allie Heart" (Albert Hart, with flat brim hat), Ed Beam (Looking into his cup) and Jim Beam (holding post) at Old Tub Whiskey circa mid to late 1890s. By Evans Art. Co., Elizabethtown and Bardstown, Kentucky. Jim and his brother Park Beam took over the family's distillery operations in 1892 from Jim's father David, renaming the company to Old Tub, which was their best-best selling brand. The brand's name was a reference to the large mash tubs in which mash was mixed, cooked, and stirred by hand. The distillery was later renamed simply "Jim Beam." In partnership with Jim and Park was David Beam's son-in-law Albert Hart. Ed Beam is the young lad looking into his cup. He is the son of Jim and Park Beam's brother Jack (the youngest of the Beam boys). Ed Beam and Jack Beam later started Early Times whiskey and were both renowned distillers in their own right.

 

[Mighty44]

View attachment 602614

This photo was discovered recently in Louisville. Parker Beam (Left, with hands in belt), "Allie Heart" (Albert Hart, with flat brim hat), Ed Beam (Looking into his cup) and Jim Beam (holding post) at Old Tub Whiskey circa mid to late 1890s. By Evans Art. Co., Elizabethtown and Bardstown, Kentucky. Jim and his brother Park Beam took over the family's distillery operations in 1892 from Jim's father David, renaming the company to Old Tub, which was their best-best selling brand. The brand's name was a reference to the large mash tubs in which mash was mixed, cooked, and stirred by hand. The distillery was later renamed simply "Jim Beam." In partnership with Jim and Park was David Beam's son-in-law Albert Hart. Ed Beam is the young lad looking into his cup. He is the son of Jim and Park Beam's brother Jack (the youngest of the Beam boys). Ed Beam and Jack Beam later started Early Times whiskey and were both renowned distillers in their own right

Amazing…

 

[RBH]

Clyde Champion Barrow
and Raymond Hamilton

before 1935

​

Raymond Hamilton and Gene O'Dare

Raymond Hamilton [in overalls and vest]

 

[BobHufford]

The Middle River Cowboys. A baseball team comprised mainly of hatters from the Mallory Hat Factory. Danbury, CT. - 1888​

 

[Mighty44]

The Middle River Cowboys. A baseball team comprised mainly of hatters from the Mallory Hat Factory. Danbury, CT. - 1888​

View attachment 604515

Wow!

 

[Mighty44]

Two from the Vivian Maier Archive.

 

[BobHufford]

Undated, but likely from the 1905 Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition in Portland, Oregon.

 

[Frunobulax]

Let's all go to the eclipse!!

 

[Frunobulax]

 

[Hurricane Jack]

Let's all go to the eclipse!!

It’s started here!

 

[Frunobulax]

It’s started here!

View attachment 605336

Yup

 

[Zombie_61]

Let's all go to the eclipse!!


View attachment 605261

"Yes, I too would like to see the eclipse."

 

[RBH]

Census taker and farmer in 1950 New Mexico.

 

[carouselvic]

This photo of men playing dominoes in Robstown Tex. in 1942