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- Build it and they will come
- The famous William Cramp & Sons yard
- Look! Up in the sky --
- A bit of wrinkling
- Interesting vantage point
- The original owners wanted a shallower draft
- Wrong lessons learned ??
- That Sinking Feeling
- The sinking of the SS Eastland
- Family Tragedy
- Dirigibles were grossly overrated.
- Media event
- Wrong Airship
- I don't think that's the Akron
- This is the ZR-3 USS Los Angeles, not ZR-4 USS Akron
- USS Los Angeles!
- Old Money, meet New Money
- I'm doubly impressed
- Flying aircraft carriers
- Non-flammable, but deadly nonetheless
- Sad and deadly ending
- Almost Memorial
- Hellø Bodø
- Open Air Ship's Wheel
- Yes -- bananas!
- Yes, we have no ...
- WHAT Bananas?
- Sidewheeler ID
- Ship's Wheel
- The banana boat is Norwegian
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The Hills Have Holes: 1940
September 1940. "House in near-deserted town of Tyler, Pennsylvania, showing abandoned coke ovens in background." Medium format acetate negative by Jack Delano for the Farm Security Administration. View full size.
Today
This blog post was from someone who visited the site. Interesting contrast between then and now.
http://coalandcoke.blogspot.com/2015/01/tyler-coke-works-tyler-pa.html
Left twix or right twix
The two chimneys lead me to believe this house is a "double" or "duplex" as we call them in the Midwest. Still trying to decide "twix" which side is optimum to live on.
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