glare

149 photos tagged glare, from 4 members of Flickr Commons.

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56
1900
2015

 

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14% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was February 2022.

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Office workers in the early 1980's

  • Edward Nicholl said:
    Surely the date of this photo is in the 1980s and not the 1970s? The computer being used looks more like something you might have seen in the early 1980s. Hope I'm not wrong.
  • Simon Claessen said:
    You are correct. I seem to recognize a Apollo graphical workstation and a rotring scribe

Baroness Beckendorff (LOC)

  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    She looks mighty displeased in this photo; here was one provocation, in June 1916: SAYS FAY WITNESS HAS HER JEWELS Baroness Accuses Hotel Vanderbilt Guest of Withholding $1,000 Worth of Gems Blackmail, He Retorts Gave Them to Him for Safekeeping, He Insists, but He Returned Them Later query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=FB0D17F93A5B17738... The Baroness further accused Carl L. Wettig, an engineer and chemist, of spreading rumors that she is a German spy. Gertrude Covington of Kentucky was married to Baron André de Beckendorff in Philadelphia in 1915. www.debeckendorff.com/About__Biography_.php

John Renstrom, Finnish fireman, arrested for stealing clothes

  • Brenda Anderson said:
    Newspaper story: LARCENY ON BOARD SHIP -- At North Shields, to-day, John Renstrom, fireman, of Finland, was charged with stealing from on board the steamer Arroll, on Nov 14th, a pair of trousers, two singlets, two shirts, a pair of socks, and a pair of drawer, valued at £1 7s, the property of Albert Woollass. -- Prosecutor stated he joined the above vessel on Nov. 14th, at the Albert Edward Dock, and took his clothes on board. He came ashore again, and on going to the vessel the next morning he found his bag had been opened and a number of articles of clothing extracted. He asked the men in the fo'csle if they had seen them at all, and they all said they hadn't. Witness made a complaint to the captain, and afterwards defendant went to his berth, and brought out a signlet, a sweater, and pair of socks, and gave them to witness. They were the same as had been stolen from his bag. Detective Scougal deposed to taking defendant into custody. In answer to the charge he said he found the goods. The Bench imposed a fine of 10s including costs. --- Shields Daily Gazette, 12 Jan 1903, page 3