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Each day we bring you one stunning little glimpse of history in the form of a historical photograph. Enjoy!
About this site:
I have been an avid collector of old photographs and documents for over 30 years. The photographs on this site are derived from material I have collected over the years. Some came from old family albums, some from material I bought at flea markets over the years, and some from government archives of public domain images, including the US Library of Congress, and the National Archives. We appreciate you visiting this blog, and hope you find it interesting.
Comments on this site are moderated. We reserve the right to remove any comments at our discretion.
Sorry, never saw that movie.
ReplyDelete12 above and still no snow. Did have a beautiful sunrise and sunset yesterday though.
It is about time I got off those 7 and 8 letter verifis. I take all the 5's I can get
eptyr
Of course, I remember that movie. I loved it. It was funny. But didn't it take place in Australia? The Aborigine guy getting hit with a Coke bottle and trying to take it to the edge of the earth to throw it off.
ReplyDeleteWhat are they eating? It looks like uncooked ramen noodles, but I know it is not.
ReplyDeleteI never saw that movie.
It is 45 with rain on on the way.
33 in Hutto, Tx and the rain has finally stopped. I think I see blue sky! PJM will be glad to know of all this Texas moisture. Midland even got snow!
ReplyDeleteYes! That's a great movie!
ReplyDelete5 letters osize, lucky me.
ReplyDeleteMild winter in Wisconsin. Dry and warm.
I remember when a boy the missionaries would come to church and show movies and slides like this.
Good movie! Interesting photo, too. Thanks for posting these old pics.
ReplyDeleteWhere do you figure they got that big metal (cast iron?) cooking pot?
ReplyDeleteJohn
Interesting to contemplate that some of those warriors might be sons of members of the impis that fought in the Zulu wars of the 1890s, and fought the best of the Empire to a standstill...
ReplyDeleteWow. What an amazing photo. i bet it would be rare to find something like this in the time it was taken.
ReplyDeleteSure It's Relevant?
Having lived most of my life in southern Africa, I can confirm that "The Gods Must be Crazy" was definitely made in South Africa. I still have one of those cast iron cooking pots, bought in the 1990s, and made to pretty much the same design as they were back in the early 1900s ... except mine is a No3 and I think that must be a No 5!
ReplyDelete