The Non Shorpy Web All Stars.

2jakes · Nov 12, 2017

Hats I like!

2jakes · Nov 13, 2017

Texas Rangers

The famed Company “D” of the Texas Rangers enjoyed a meal together near Realitos in March 1888, the same company P.C. Baird had served in from 1882 to 1884. Tom Augherton

Texas Ranger Phillip Cuney “P.C.” Baird, known as the “Old Sleuth,”

Texas Rangers working near the Rio Grande, about 1910.

2jakes · Nov 13, 2017

BOW_WB_Levi_Buck_Taylor-grew-up-to-be-King-of-the-Cowboys1.jpg

First Cowboy Hero of Fiction
Born in Fredericksburg, Texas, in 1857, William Levi “Buck” Taylor grew up to be
the “King of the Cowboys.”
He gained notoriety performing cowboy stunts for Buffalo Bill Cody’s Wild West show
and became the first cowboy hero of fiction in an 1887 dime novel written by
Prentiss Ingraham.
He wears his signature red shirt and embroidered sombrero in this circa 1890
publicity photograph. (Robt.G. McCubbin)

Fred Waite (left) and Henry Brown fought many a battle alongside William Bonney,
a.k.a. Billy the Kid, in the Lincoln County War, the infamous 1878 range war fought
in New Mexico Territory.
Like many photographs from that era, controversy does not elude this image as some
historians suspect Waite’s partner in this photo is not Brown, but fellow Regulator
John Middleton.

2jakes · Nov 13, 2017

“Loaded for bear”

James B. “Jim” Hawkins, a charter member of Company D of the Texas Rangers.
True West Magazine.

Quantrill’s Raider George Maddox (1831-1901) - Main Scout- &
Pro-Confederate “Bushwhacker” Survived the War In January 1862,
Maddox, along with Fletch Taylor and others, joined William C. Quantrill’s band
as some of the guerrilla chieftain’s earliest recruits.
Maddox participated in actions at Pleasant Hill, Missouri 1862, Lawrence,
Kansas 1863, Baxter Springs, Kansas 1863 and Centralia, Missouri, 1864.

(1847) Portrait of Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson during the Mexican-American War
believed to be taken in Mexico City

Hurricane Jack · Nov 13, 2017

2jakes said:
Quantrill’s Raider George Maddox (1831-1901) -

Maddox was teased & called the Peacock by his friends because of the fancy feather plumes he liked to wear on his hats.

2jakes · Nov 13, 2017

Hurricane Jack said:
Maddox was teased & called the Peacock by his friends because of the fancy feather plumes he liked to wear on his hats.

With his looks and guns, he strikes me as not too keen on teasing.
I’d make dang sure he was my pal and could take a joke!

Hurricane Jack · Nov 13, 2017

2jakes said:
With his looks and guns, he strikes me as not too keen on teasing.
I’d make dang sure he was my pal and could take a joke!

If you read the book "Woe to Live On" or saw the movie "Ride With the Devil" the fictional character of George Clyde played by Simon Baker is based on the real life characters of George Todd & George Maddox. Todd & Maddox are heros where I live; we have streets named after both of them.

2jakes · Nov 13, 2017

You think I’d get shot if I was to open the door for these ladies?

Hurricane Jack · Nov 13, 2017

All identified except the woman on the far right.

2jakes · Nov 13, 2017

Hurricane Jack said:
If you read the book "Woe to Live On" or saw the movie "Ride With the Devil" the fictional character of George Clyde played by Simon Baker is based on the real life characters of George Todd & George Maddox. Todd & Maddox are heros where I live; we have streets named after both of them.

My hero in a way, Ann Warner.
She’s seated on far left.
Took a chance on me when I arrived in Hollywood with no experience.
Was looking for camera work and trying to go to college.
Mr. Jack Warner (The Col. he liked to be called that) is next to Flynn.

2jakes · Nov 13, 2017

This is Joy Page who had a small part in “Casablanca”. Her mother was Ann Warner.
I met her once at the Jack Warner residence. She was Jack Warner’s stepdaughter.
A very quiet lady with very soulful eyes.

Benzadmiral · Nov 13, 2017

carouselvic said:

A '56 Chevy, a '61 (?) Lincoln, and a 10.

2jakes · Nov 13, 2017

Benzadmiral said:
A '56 Chevy, a '61 (?) Lincoln, and a 10.

That’s Bo Derek?

carouselvic · Nov 13, 2017

Traffic Jam on 6th Street during a Transit Strike, Los Angeles, Ca., 1950.

carouselvic · Nov 13, 2017

Fashion at Longchamp Racing Paris, 1908.

carouselvic · Nov 14, 2017

Elegance and class, 1920s

2jakes · Nov 14, 2017

Hollywood & Vine early 1950s.

Traffic will stop and allow you to cross the street.
I’m talking about the middle of the street. (jaywalking)

This was somewhat uncomfortable.

Back home you cross the street first chance you get
and you best make dang-sure to watch out because..
" they ain’t a-stoppin’ fer ya!”

2jakes · Nov 14, 2017

Tokyo
Japanese women in Kimono ~ 1930

1968 Guam.
On 5 day pass, flew to Tokyo (The Ginza) in search for Nikon Photomic FTN 35mm.(black body)
Noticed that only young girls wore bright colors, the elderly women mostly grey
or subdued blue kimonos.

2jakes · Nov 14, 2017

No special reason...just imagining her walking down the avenue in all her splendor!

Frunobulax · Nov 14, 2017

carouselvic said:
Traffic Jam on 6th Street during a Transit Strike, Los Angeles, Ca., 1950.

Dang, what's that thing in the lower right corner?

Sent directly from my mind to yours.

The Non Shorpy Web All Stars.

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

Call Me a Cab

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

I'll Lock Up

Similar threads

Log in

Forum statistics