mudwerks: A Plank Shad And A Chicken (by Namey McNamerson)

mudwerks:

A Plank Shad And A Chicken (by Namey McNamerson)

fer1972: via drmidnightpresents

fer1972:

via drmidnightpresents

(via msbehavoyeur)

If they are more than 12 pounds, throw them back. The meat is too stringy and dry by then. mudwerks: Harvesting The Water Babies (by Namey McNamerson)

If they are more than 12 pounds, throw them back. The meat is too stringy and dry by then.

mudwerks:

Harvesting The Water Babies (by Namey McNamerson)

vintagegal: Postcard circa 1908

vintagegal:

Postcard circa 1908

(via thewidowflannigan)

HMS Good Hope was a 14,100-ton Drake-class armoured cruiser of the British Royal Navy; she was originally planned to be named Africa, but was renamed before she was launched. Laid down on 11 September 1899 and launched on 21 February 1901, with her heaviest gun being of 9.2 inch (234mm) calibre, she became the flagship of the 1st Cruiser Squadron, Atlantic Fleet, in 1906, and in 1908 became the flagship of the 2nd Cruiser Squadron. Sunk at the battle of Coronel 1 November 1914 More on Wiki vectisimages: HMS Good Hope (1901)

HMS Good Hope was a 14,100-ton Drake-class armoured cruiser of the British Royal Navy; she was originally planned to be named Africa, but was renamed before she was launched. Laid down on 11 September 1899 and launched on 21 February 1901, with her heaviest gun being of 9.2 inch (234mm) calibre, she became the flagship of the 1st Cruiser Squadron, Atlantic Fleet, in 1906, and in 1908 became the flagship of the 2nd Cruiser Squadron. Sunk at the battle of Coronel 1 November 1914

More on Wiki

vectisimages:

HMS Good Hope (1901)

(via coldisthesea)

vectisimages: Britain’s Sure Shield Postmarked 15th February 1915

vectisimages:

Britain’s Sure Shield

Postmarked 15th February 1915

(via coldisthesea)

Isle of Wight, Alum Bay and The Needles in the 1890’s - vintage postcard -Old UK Photos

Isle of Wight, Alum Bay and The Needles in the 1890’s - vintage postcard

-Old UK Photos

God, that’s dismal. Very true though, my father’s ship was the only minesweeper that was still floating at the end of the war.  thewidowflannigan: “The minesweeper and his comrade” fer1972: Der Minensucher und sein Kamerad

God, that’s dismal. Very true though, my father’s ship was the only minesweeper that was still floating at the end of the war. 

thewidowflannigan:

“The minesweeper and his comrade”

fer1972:

Der Minensucher und sein Kamerad

(via sailorjunkers)

Scarborough Castle is a former Medieval Royal fortress situated on a rocky promontory overlooking the North Sea and the town of Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England.The earliest fortifications on the site were built in the 1130s, but the present stone castle dates from the 1150s. Over the centuries, several other structures were added, with medieval monarchs investing heavily in what was then an important fortress that guarded the Yorkshire coastline, Scarborough’s port trade, and the north of England from Scottish or continental invasion. It was also fortified and defended for various civil wars, sieges and conflicts, as kings fought with rival barons, faced rebellion and clashed with republican forces, though peace with Scotland and the conclusion of civil and continental wars in the 17th century led to its decline in importance.Once occupied by garrisons and governors who often menaced the town, the castle has been a ruin since the sieges of the English Civil War, but still attracts many visitors to climb the battlements, take in the views and enjoy the accompanying interactive exhibition and special events run by English Heritage. more on wiki Yorkshire; Scarborough Castle in the 1890’s - vintage postcard      Old Pictures of Scarborough in Yorkshire in England

Scarborough Castle is a former Medieval Royal fortress situated on a rocky promontory overlooking the North Sea and the town of Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England.

The earliest fortifications on the site were built in the 1130s, but the present stone castle dates from the 1150s. Over the centuries, several other structures were added, with medieval monarchs investing heavily in what was then an important fortress that guarded the Yorkshire coastline, Scarborough’s port trade, and the north of England from Scottish or continental invasion.

It was also fortified and defended for various civil wars, sieges and conflicts, as kings fought with rival barons, faced rebellion and clashed with republican forces, though peace with Scotland and the conclusion of civil and continental wars in the 17th century led to its decline in importance.

Once occupied by garrisons and governors who often menaced the town, the castle has been a ruin since the sieges of the English Civil War, but still attracts many visitors to climb the battlements, take in the views and enjoy the accompanying interactive exhibition and special events run by English Heritage.

more on wiki

Yorkshire; Scarborough Castle in the 1890’s - vintage postcard

     Old Pictures of Scarborough in Yorkshire in England

Yorkshire, Scarborough, South Bay 1900’s - vintage postcard      Old Pictures of Scarborough in Yorkshire in England

Yorkshire, Scarborough, South Bay 1900’s - vintage postcard

     Old Pictures of Scarborough in Yorkshire in England

Yorkshire, Scarborough; Children’s Corner 1900’s - vintage postcard Old Pictures of Scarborough in Yorkshire in England

Yorkshire, Scarborough; Children’s Corner 1900’s - vintage postcard

Old Pictures of Scarborough in Yorkshire in England

Big Mad Monkey bad-postcards: DEVILS INN A dark gorilla greets you at a dark ride on the Fun Pier, Wildwood By The Sea, New Jersey.

Big Mad Monkey

bad-postcards:

DEVILS INN

A dark gorilla greets you at a dark ride on the Fun Pier, Wildwood By The Sea, New Jersey.

vectisimages: The Only Girl I Ever Loved; vintage Royal Navy postcard Postmarked 4th April 1908

vectisimages:

The Only Girl I Ever Loved; vintage Royal Navy postcard

Postmarked 4th April 1908

(via coldisthesea)

(via briganda-omalley)

Sandy Cay, what a great name! - vintage postcard

Sandy Cay, what a great name! - vintage postcard

(via larboardwatch)