This is a snapshot from the antique shop in Detroit Lakes Minnesota.
Feb 1955 A Pilot and a Stewardess?
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This is a snapshot from the antique shop in Detroit Lakes Minnesota.
Feb 1955 A Pilot and a Stewardess?
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This is a photo from the local flea market.
The Drysdale Studio Fargo ND was the photographer. He was in business there from 1905-1907.
Since this photo was at the train station I wonder what this fellows job was…did he shine shoes…or did he have some other job on the railroad?
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This is an old photo from 1940. It is an 8 X 10 inch photo that I purchased at the shop in Pequot Lakes Minnesota.
The J.R. Watkins Co Photo Dept 1940
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This is a snapshot from the antique shop at Verndale Minnesota.
A salesman’s car
Rawleigh Products is my best guess. A company that has sold home remedies since 1889.
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This is a photo from the antique shop in Floodwood Minnesota.
This is a Portrait by Youngberg at Camera Art Studios in St Paul. I found he was in business in 1918.
Sadly this photo does not have a name.
I hope she was a kind nurse.
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It is Labor Day. Time to give working people a break, and recognize them for a job well done. This is a photo from the antique shop in Detroit Lakes Minnesota.
Amelia Nelson (Molly)
Mrs. Jessie Waldron
August ?
Officers Kitchen 1918
I wonder if they got Labor Day off from work?
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This is a Real Photo Postcard from the antique shop in Detroit Lakes Minnesota.
Luckily we have the back of the Post Card which gives us names and a glimpse into their occupations. Before looking do you care to guess?
Arthur Anderson Out of Town Shipping Clerk
2 now have charge of the Fruit Department
Paul Stradley (Straelby??) Head Salesman
Douglas Woodland Fruit Decorator
Walter Matthews Order Clerk
Taken just after we have cashed our checks which accounts for the smiles on each face.
This is an AZO postcard which usually dates from 1904 to 1918.
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I have a hodge- podge of photos for this week. Odd ball photos in folders that I want to use up. It must be the organizational side of me coming out.
So..lets guess where this lady is working at?
November 1953 Minneapolis Minnesota.
There are those old transom windows above the doors..we have the same transom windows in the historical museum..and that building was built in 1900. Note the old phone!
Some kind of an office. The first photo must be in her office..and the second in another office. Radiator heat..I can almost hear the fluid gurgling through to let off some heat.
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This must be a foreign snapshot. I purchased it at the antique shop in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota.
I named it foreign looking guy. Was he an Archeologist? Maybe.
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This is a snapshot from the antique shop in Bemidji Minnesota.
At first I thought it was a soldier..then I thought it was a hunter. Now I think it is a CCC worker. Civilian Conservation Corps was part of the New Deal Program of Franklin D. Roosevelt, it was a relief program from 1933 to 1942 that got young unemployed, unmarried men to work. They planted trees, built roads and bridges and worked in State Parks.
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This is a snapshot from a garage sale.
A lady decorating a wedding cake in her home. I enjoyed looking around in this photo. I wonder if the tile was green or pink? Two nicely matched oak chairs are pushed up to the table. This lady must prefer the cushioned plastic chair that came with the table. Most likely this photo is from the 1950’s.
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This is a snapshot from the Antique Shop in Duluth Minnesota.
Someone is off to work. He looks like a Train Conductor to me. This snapshot was taken in September of 1955.
Note the lawn chair, they are now coming back in style.
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This is the last photo that was taken at East Glacier. I was delighted to find all three of these photo at the first antique shop in Dorset Minnesota.
This is the staff from the hotel dining room at East Glacier. Note the first gal in the front row on the left. She has on a pair of the slippers that the waitresses favored. The gal next to her has a pair of oxfords on. Apparently there was quite an uproar among the waitresses when the Hotels policy dictated more sensible shoes. This photo may have been taken later than the previous photos..perhaps in the late 1930’s.
The dining room featured hostesses in native and oriental garb. The waitresses Swiss costumes were worn until the late 1930’s. One source says that the waitresses wore slippers but that was changed in 1937 to oxfords.
I have been in the Hotel at East Glacier, in the lobby and the gift shop, it was an awesome place even back in the 1970’s. We hiked in this area and it is where I saw my first Glacier. I wish I had paid closer attention to the building, and I wish we had stopped for lunch in the dining room!
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This is a snapshot from an Antique Shop in Winnipeg Manitoba.
I think this may be a 1947 Ford Pickup. On the door it says:
I.W. Smith
General Contractor
Lumber Coal
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