curing
5 photos and 3 illustrations tagged curing, from 5 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos & illustrations taken?
Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
12% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- publicdomain
- bldigital
- vol0
- mechanicalcurator
- tobacco
- large
- sherlocknet:category=organism
- sherlocknet:tag=right
- fish
- farm
- ontario
- canada
- americas
- 1963
- farmhands
- thenationalarchivesuk
- tna:SubseriesReference=co1069ss2
- tna:SeriesReference=co1069
- tna:DivisionReference=cod32
- tna:DepartmentReference=co
- tna:PieceReference=co1069p295
- tna:IAID=c11443537
- date1845
- pubplacephiladelphia
Members using this tag
- British Library
- The National Archives UK
- The Library of Congress
- National Library of Medicine
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (5) illustrations (3)
Photos & Illustrations tagged curing:
Loading photos & illustrations…
Recent uploads
The last upload was May 2023.
Fishermen on the pier at Downings, Co. Donegal from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded August 2013
CO 1069-295-126 from The National Archives UK uploaded June 2012
CO 1069-295-128 from The National Archives UK uploaded June 2012
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
British Library digitised image from page 127 of "Scenes in the life of the Saviour; by the poets and painters. Edited by R. W. G"
from British Library
- chico945 said:
Fishermen on the pier at Downings, Co. Donegal
- 48 older comments, and then…
-
DannyM8 said:
Street view looking down the pier maps.google.ie/maps?q=Downings,+Donegal&hl=en&ll=... showing rope-holding structures - the same rope-holding structures I think
-
DannyM8 said:
A bollard is a short vertical post. Originally it meant a post used on a ship or a quay, principally for mooring. The word now also describes a variety of structures to control or direct road traffic, such as posts arranged in a line to obstruct the passage of motor vehicles.[1][2] The American Heritage Dictionary describes this use of bollard as "chiefly British", although the term has crept into the jargon of some American universities where dense traffic necessitates the use of bollards for access control. In the lighting industry, the term is used to describe short, post-like light fixtures. Mooring Bollard
-
Niall McAuley said:
From www.rosguill.com/ourarea/history/ 1880 Downings pier built 1895 Memorial erected in Carrigart to the 4th Earl (the fair Earl) 1887-1914 Fishing boom in Herring – ended at start of First World War with lost markets in Germany and Russia 1910 Extension to Pier built Marked on the OSI 25" as Downies Pier
-
mikescottnz said:
Another great Irish life vintage photo' !
-
National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
DannyM8 Thanks for the Streetview, and "mooring bollard".