Vintage shots from days gone by!

Thats a great photo. Any info on what its all about ?

Here is a link to the original large image

To get large images on that website, just remove ( _thumb_3 ) from the URL

http://www.uvm.edu/landscape/asset_store/09/59/LS09599/LS09599_000.jpg

http://www.uvm.edu/landscape/asset_store/09/61/LS09613/LS09613_000.jpg

 

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Title:
White River Junction 1913 Flood

<TABLE><TBODY><TR><TD><DL class=image-details><DT class=town>Town:<DD class=town>Hartford</DD></DL></TD><TD><DL class=image-details><DT class=county>County:<DD class=county>Windsor</DD></DL></TD><TD><DL class=image-details><DT class=county>State:<DD class=county>Vermont</DD></DL></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

<DL class=image-details><DT class=date>Date:<DD class=date>1913<DT class=description>Description:<DD class=description>This image shows the aftermath of a flood on a street in White River Junction. There is a row of vehicles along the left side of the street with some wooden building on the right. The fourth car back appears to be either a police or service vehicle and reads, "#8 St. Johnsbury." A large iron bridge is along the left edge of the image in the background with leafless deciduous trees along hills in the background. There are several people surveying the damage of the streets and buildings as some buildings are barely standing along the riverbank. The street appears quite muddy and has several wheel tracks with utility lines crossing the street to the building. The season is either spring or fall because there are no leaves on the trees. Esther Munroe Swift writes on 2005-10-11 This is another image which shows the huge amount of damage done by the March 1913 flood that began with heavy rain on the 24th and lasted for three days. 15 miles up the white River in Sharon, the Champlain Realty Company had 2,5000,000 feet of logs which were released on the 27th, when the boom holding them broke. The logs smashed into the wooden Maple Street Bridge at White Junction. The high elevation seen in the far back of the image is known as The Pinacle</DD></DL>

 

Driver training, 001. The instructor is obviously miffed his younger lady student is making it look all too easy. Gary

 

Even as the town falls down around her....she still finds time to window shop....I tell you, it's in their genes.

 

The interesting photo above shows workers posing with their product, which were White truck radiator shells that were cast of aluminum and then ground and polished at the Fedders Manufacturing Company Plant #1 in Buffalo, NY. See may more photos and learn more at The Old Motor.

 

Keene NH

 

Learn more about the attractive 1935-36 Auburns and see a short video of them of them in action on The Old Motor.

 

Hendrix at Memorial Auditorium in Buffalo 1968

 

Chicago 1955

 

The latest high tech!

 

Enzo Ferrari



Ferruccio Lamborghini