unsavoury
31 photos tagged unsavoury, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos tagged?
None of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- criminal
- portrait
- id
- crime
- tynewear
- blackwhite
- crimeandinvestigation
- britishpolice
- character
- theft
- larceny
- petty
- dodgy
- crook
- felon
- illegal
- conviction
- lawandorder
- mugshot
- socialhistory
- blackandwhitephotograph
- 1930s
- cops
- robbers
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged unsavoury:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was August 2012.
Peter Quinn from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Arthur Bell from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
William Jones from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
William J Robinson from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
William Bright from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Thomas Orange from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Thomas Giles from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Thomas Boyd from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Thomas Barker from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Samuel Holmes from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Neil Quinn from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Michael Lavery from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Matthew Coulson from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
John William Archibald from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
John Thomas Hollings from North East Museums uploaded August 2012
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Thomas Boyd
from North East Museums
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TheConnCave said:
Compared to most of these bums he looks almost the gentleman.
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Walt Jabsco said:
The Gentelman Thief but people did dress smarter in those days. Found this stream via the story in todays Guardian, fascinating, my In Laws live in Sunderland.
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bolgwrad said:
'All classes of thieves'. You had to mind your p's and q's with Tommo.
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ianpwatkinson said:
dapper dude
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Elizabeth said:
Liked himself, didn't he!
James Isadore Epstine
from North East Museums
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TheConnCave said:
A marker was the man-of-all-work in a billiard parlor, so called because he kept scores on a chalkboard. He was also in charge of balls, cues, chalk, and refreshments, and even gave lessons to novices.