Don’t You Just Hate It When…..
….. elastics snapFiled under: Actresses, Humour, Photography, Tackieness Tagged: Knicker elastics, Raquel Welch
View ArticlePrince Bira, The Grand Prix at Brooklands, 1938
In context Prince Birabongse Bhanudej Bhanubandh (born 15 July 1914 in Bangkok, Thailand; died 23 December 1985 in Barons Court Station, London), better known as Prince Bira of Siam (now Thailand) or...
View Article“Palanquin On Snowing” By Kusakabe Kimbei c.1880
Kusakabe Kimbei (日下部 金兵衛) (1841–1934) was a Japanese photographer. He usually went by his given name, Kimbei, because his clientele, mostly non-Japanese-speaking foreign residents and visitors, found...
View ArticleDictionary For Men And Women
Found on barnoramaFiled under: Facts, People Tagged: Dictionaries, Men, Men abd women, Women
View ArticleThe 1910 Edition of Ward Lock & Co’s “Illustrated Guide Book to London”– Part 1
Back in 2013 I posted a series of posts based on the 1930 edition of Ward Lock & Co’s “ Illustrated Guide Book to London”. For those who have followed this blog for a while it should come as no...
View ArticleThe Irresistible Allure Of A Garden Train
It all started 45 years ago, when Drummond Randall took his three-and-a-half-year-old son for a day out on the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway, on the South coast. "I remember very clearly what...
View ArticleThe SS United States
Filed under: Illustration, Maritime history Tagged: Liners, SS United States
View ArticleHoliday Cruise On A Modern Liner
Filed under: Illustration, Maritime history Tagged: Holiday Cruises, Modern Liner
View ArticleThe Mad Monster- Movie Clip (1942)
Watch as mad scientist Dr. Lorenzo Cameron turns his handyman into a werewolf in this clip from the 1942 low-budget horror film The Mad Monster. It stars Johnny Downs, George Zucco, and Anne Nagel. The...
View ArticleMazda R360
The R360 was Mazda‘s first real car – a two-door, four-seat coupé. Introduced in 1960, it featured a short 69 inch (1753 mm) wheelbase and weighed just 838 lb. (380 kg). It was powered by a...
View ArticleIrene Dunne – American Film Actress And Singer
Irene Dunne (December 20, 1898 – September 4, 1990) was an Irene Dunne American film actress and singer of the 1930s, 1940s and early 1950s. Dunne was nominated five times for the Academy Award for...
View Article1902 Hamilton Beach Vibrator!
For centuries, doctors had been treating women for a wide variety of illnesses by performing what is now recognized as masturbation. The "pelvic massage" was especially common in the treatment of...
View ArticleBuild Your Own A H Bomb Shelter And ……
…… check how much good it will do you Filed under: Retro technology Tagged: A Bomb Shelters, Economy family types
View ArticleThe Dynasphere
The Dynasphere (sometimes misspelled Dynosphere) was a monowheel vehicle design patented in 1930 by J. A. (John Archibald) Purves (7 August 1870 – 4 November 1952) from Taunton, Somerset, UK. Purves’...
View ArticleThe History Of Picnics
TidiousTed:The picnic season is right around the corner people. Here’s a little historic view on the subject from my other blog to set you in the right mood. Get your picnic baskets out of the...
View ArticleFord – There Is No Comparison – 1935
Filed under: Advertising, Automobiles, The thirties Tagged: 1935, British Ford
View ArticleOn This Day In 1964 – Jack Ruby Sentenced To Death
Jack Ruby has been sentenced to death after being found guilty of the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, the alleged assassin of President John F Kennedy. Ruby’s defence team is to launch an appeal after...
View ArticleThe WWII Stirling Bomber
Image found on vintagraph.comFiled under: Illustration, WW II Tagged: Stirling Bombers
View ArticleHal Phyfe (1892-1968)–American Photographer
Great-grandson of Duncan Phyfe, the iconic furniture designer of the early republic, Herold Rodney Eaton "Hal" Phyfe was born in Nice, France, to a New York society family. Trained as a sculptor in...
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