printers

15 photos and 5 illustrations tagged printers, from 10 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

5
1880
2014

 

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40% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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The last upload was December 2021.

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Guiding Star Publishing House main office on Englewood Avenue in Chicago, Illinois

from Florida Memory

  • Florida Memory said:
    L-R: Etta Silverfriend, Henry Silverfriend, and Koreshan Unity founder Dr. Cyrus Reed Teed. Office located on Englewood Ave. at corner of 63rd St.
  • Florida Memory said:
    Accompanying note: "Officers:- C.R. Teed, H.D. Silverfriend, L.M. Boomer, James W. Bubbett, Etta Silverfriend."
  • Florida Memory said:
    Guiding Star Publishing House, established in 1888, published several Koreshan tracts including The Flaming Sword, The American Eagle, and The Guiding Star. Operations moved from Chicago to Estero in 1903 and continued into the mid-20th century.

Young ladies of Notman's printing room, Miss Findlay's group, Montreal, QC, 1876

from Musée McCord Stewart Museum

  • sandancer123 said:
    Oh you have to feel for them, they look bored to tears!
  • Howard33 said:
    Maybe it isn't an exciting job.
  • Galilla S said:
    Some look despondent about their job.
  • sandancer123 said:
    I lived in Montreal and loved it, and I just love old photo`s , they really do tell a story..

Soldiers on Parade...

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

  • 43 older comments, and then…
  • TJ said:
    hmm Usually i hear of parades or marches for the army (apparently as a power show) ... but policemen parade? I don't know how much common is that.
  • Foxglove said:
    I find the "slow unravelling of the photos details and origins" on these pages through the investigative comments and detailed knowledge of several posters as fascinating as the photos themselves - yesterdays was a great example ...... I'll be back to see what follows
  • Swordscookie said:
    Hurraah, Hurrah Limerick features on NLI in Flickr but where's this Georges Street I ask. That beautiful thoroughfare is O'Connell St with The Crescent and O'Connell Avenue in the distance. Limerick is of course a very old city but in the 1700's/1800's a planned city on a grid was developed and this street was part of what is/was Newtown-Pery. The massed ranks are marching in the opposite direction to modern parades as we normally had parades that marched down towards the O'Connell Street/William St. junction behind the photographer. I know they look like policemen but I can't see that many "polis" having a role in Limerick around that time. They are marching in the direction of the "New" barracks, now Sarsfields Barracks, and I suspect that this might explain the direction and the echelons.
  • TJ said:
    there seem to be a band marching in the opposite direction???
  • Swordscookie said:
    TJ No TJ, if you look closely in Original size you will see that they have the bayonet frogs to the left just like the group closest the camera. I was just going to comment on the bayonets, they are each wearing a bayonet in a frog on a white belt. This is more a military item of kit than police and looking at the dress of the NCO's they are wearing sashes etc which is once again more a military affectation than a police one.