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File name: 10_03_003018a
Binder label: Stock Cards
Title: Carter, decorative printer, 47 Merrimack Street, Haverhill, Mass. National emblems of the world. Carter's forty flags, emblematical colors, representing banners and ensigns of forty chief nations of the world. [front]
Created/Published: Boston ; New York : Bufford
Date issued: 1870-1900 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 16 x 11 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Birds; Printers
Notes: Title from item. Item verso is blank.
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
Enjoy the Awesome 3D Models printed by ICEMAN 3D
Printer. Would you like to own one truly affordable ( Lower
Price Than iphone) and esy use 3D printer with WiFi
Connection to start your amazing journey of 3D printing ?
iceman3dprinters@gmail.com,
Mobile,WhatsApp,Wechat :+86153 7385 8657
OK, so maybe there weren't any eyes on this face and maybe I added the little black eyes so it looked more like a face! Now my printer tray has eyes on it!! :-)
Date: January 10, 1876
Source Type: Photograph, Carte de Visite
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Thomas D. Saunders
Postmark: Not Applicable
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: This carte de visite was included in a photograph album owned by Louise DeMotte Letherman.
Written in pencil on the reverse of this carte de visite is the following:
Jan 10th 1876.
Freddie Merrill Zeiler.
2 Yrs 11 Months
Frederick Merrill Zeiler was born February 10, 1873, in Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri, the son of John W. Zeiler and Sara F. (Clawson) Zeiler. He married Viola Pierson. Frederick committed suicide at Chicago's Edgewater Beach Hotel on May 31, 1927.
The following death notice for Frederick Merrill Zeiler appears in the June 1, 1927, issue of the Chicago Daily Tribune:
Fred M. Zeiler, Retired Broker Ends His Life
With a bullet wound to the head, the body of Frederick M. Zeiler, former head of a La Salle Street brokerage firm bearing his name, was found late yesterday afternoon in a room at the Edgewater Beach hotel, where he had registered Sunday. A pistol was found in the room.
Friends asserted last night, however, that they knew no reason that would have impelled him to take his own life, although they disavowed authentic knowledge of his financial condition. Bart L. Norton, general manager of his old firm, F. M. Zeiler & Co., 209 La Salle street, said Mr. Zeiler recently had suffered a nervous breakdown.
Maid Finds the Body.
The body was discovered by a maid, who went in to clean the room. Later the police were notified. Employes of the hotel said they had last seen the broker alive Monday evening.
On Jan. 1, 1926, Mr. Zeiler retired from the firm he had founded in 1913. The name was retained, however, with John W. Douglass, F. R. Wilkinson, and T. R. Benson as partners.
"He got out because he wanted to," said Mr. Douglass. "I don't known definitely, but I had reason to believe he was in good financial circumstances. On Feb. 1 of this year he formed a trading connection with Frazier, Jelke & Co., but I do not think he was very active. I saw him but three weeks ago and he seemed to be quite cheerful then."
Wife Away on Trip.
With his wife, Mrs. Viola Pierson Zeiler, and a son, Frederick Jr., Mr. Zeiler lived at the Sovereign hotel. Mrs. Zeiler was absent on an automobile trip to Wisconsin. Her son could give the police only meager information tending to show cause for suicide. At the Edgewater Beach hotel it was said the broker frequently registered there for a few days at a time.
Mr. Zeiler was a native of Lexington, Mo., and came to Chicago in 1894. He became head of his own firm in 1898 and in 1913 formed the present Zeiler firm by merging three brokerage concerns.
On the reverse of the carte de visite is printed the following information:
FROM
SAUNDERS'
City Art Gallery,
BUILDING No. 97½,
Opposite Court House,
Main St.
Lexington, Mo.
This photograph was taken by Thomas D. Saunders, a well-known photographer of Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri. Saunders was born in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, on August 16, 1831, and passed away in Lexington on July 31, 1898.
Louise (DeMotte) Letherman was born August 21, 1859, in Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana, the daughter of Mark L. DeMotte and Elizabeth (Christy) DeMotte. She married Lawrence Letherman on May 3, 1883, in Valparaiso. Louise died at Malden, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, on September 24, 1905. Louise is buried in Valparaiso's Maplewood Cemetery.
Mark Lindsey DeMotte was born in Rockville, Parke County, Indiana, on December 28, 1832, the son of Daniel DeMotte and Mary (Brewer) DeMotte. He graduated from Asbury University (now DePauw University) in Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, with an A.B. degree in 1853 and immediately began studying law at this institution, earning his law degree (LL.B.) in 1855. DeMotte was soon admitted to the Indiana bar and began his practice of law at Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana.
In December 1856, Elizabeth Christy wedded DeMotte in Valparaiso, a union that resulted in two children, Louise and Mary.
DeMotte would serve in the Civil War rising to the rank of captain under the command of General Robert H. Milroy. At the conclusion of the war, DeMotte moved to Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri, to resume his practice of law. He was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for Congress in the 1872 and 1876 elections.
DeMotte returned to Valparaiso in 1877 to practice law and would organize the Northern Indiana Law School in 1879, which later became known as the Valparaiso University School of Law (which went defunct in 2020).
DeMotte would again be a Republican candidate for Congress, winning the election of 1880, but would lose as an incumbent in the 1882 election. He would then serve in the Indiana State Senate between 1886 and 1890. He was appointed the postmaster of Valparaiso serving from March 24, 1890, to March 20, 1894. He would also serve as dean of the Northern Indiana Law School from 1890 to 1908.
DeMotte passed away on September 23, 1908, in Valparaiso and was interred in Maplewood Cemetery in that community.
Source:
Chicago Daily Tribune, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois; June 1, 1927; Volume 86, Number 130, Page 1, Column 6. Column titled "Fred M. Zeiler, Retired Broker Ends His Life."
Copyright 2020. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
Michael Kluger, Haverstraw Center Support Administrator of the 3D Printer holding a 3D plastic model of a ship.
Scanned from the original cover in the bound volume XIX that includes April through September. Each issue had a cover created by J. C. Leyendecker (1874 - 1951) and he also did another series of 6 for the Inland Printer, his first major client. These were done when Leyendecker was 23--he went on to create several hundred covers for the Saturday Evening Post, and interestingly, the Wikipedia write up of Leyendecker fails to mention the Inland Printer work at all. He also created the editorial page artwork for each of these issues that was based on the theme of the cover drawing.
We got a 3D printer at work.
We're still trying out how it works best
This is the first object with 1/8 mm resolution, an owl made of ABS on a Lego brick from Thingyverse.
15. Januar 2013
Phonecam
quick and dirty hack to display the currently playing song via mpc on an HP network printer display.
Thanks to:
Latest commission. A Fujifilm C3530 printer MOC made for their recent NZ product launch. The last release in this particular range, “the final piece of the puzzle” was the tagline. 50% scale.
Would have made the lid open and using SNOT techniques given more time, but that’s always the kicker, isn’t it? More time!
A few weeks before this day I happen to be talking to the owner as it turned out when this guy comes up with into about a plate and as it turned out it was for this printing press.
AN OLD TIME HUNTER AT HIS CABIN
NEAR KYLE, IDA. IN BITTERROOT MT.
Date: 1910
Source Type: Postcard
Printer, Publisher, Photographer: Puget Sound Studio, Kruxo (#034)
Postmark: August 13, 1910, Avery, Idaho
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: Kyle, located where Kyle Creek flows into Telichpah Creek in Shoshone County, Idaho, was a remote railroad stop along the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, more commonly known as the Milwaukee Road. The small community of Avery, Idaho, is located approximately six miles southwest of Kyle.
The message on the reverse of this postcard was written during the Great Fire of 1910 that was taking place in and around Kyle. The Great Fire of 1910, also referred to as the Big Blowup, the Big Burn, and the Devil's Broom Fire, was one of the largest forest fires in United States history. The fire burned over three million acres and resulted in the death of at least 87 people, mostly firefighters.
By the middle of August 1910, there were 1,000 to 3,000 fires burning in Idaho, Montana, Washington, and British Columbia. Many of these fires combined to into one extremely large conflagration on August 20 and 21. Given the postmark date on this postcard [August 13], it is highly likely that the sender was fighting the Big Burn.
The message on the postcard is as follows:
avery, Idaho
aug 12
Dear Mother,
I am here now fighting fire. I don't know how long I's stay. I get 25¢ a hr and Board. I don't know weather I will every stop long enough to get any letters or not. I am going to the cost [coast?] after a while and then I will have to stop.
From F. S.
The postcard was addressed to F. S.'s mother, Mrs. Alwilda Sprague of Whitney Point, Broome County, New York.
F. S. are the initials of Ferman Victor Sprague. Ferman was the son of George Washington Sprague and Alwilda (Palmatier) Sprague and was born December 22, 1886, in Hale Eddy, Delaware County, New York. Ferman married Leah M. Sutton on December 18, 1920, in Clayville, Oneida County, New York. Ferman died at the age of 56 on April 11, 1943.
Copyright 2014. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
My old desk was too small for a printer. well, the new desk would fit one if I really wanted it too . . . but anyway, that's several months after this photo was taken.
connects directly with the card from your camera and prints photo sized photos! yay!!!! King bought it!
Iceman 3D Printer is very suitable and easy for beginners, kids and students to use and enjoy the miracle of 3D Printing.
Iceman 3D App after Installing on iPhone / Android / iPad/ other Tablets is shown as follows.
Email or WhatsApp me if you would like to enjoy this 3d printing App on your phone / tables now and i will send you the link to download this Wonderful App.
iceman3dprinters@gmail.com, Mobile,WhatsApp,Wechat : +86153 7385 8657
Enjoy the Awesome 3D Models printed by ICEMAN 3D
Printer. Would you like to own one truly affordable ( Lower
Price Than iphone) and esy use 3D printer with WiFi
Connection to start your amazing journey of 3D printing ?
iceman3dprinters@gmail.com,
Mobile,WhatsApp,Wechat :+86153 7385 8657
To launch a new Flickr Group called Tech Repair, here's a few (uninspiring!) photos of a friend's Epson printer which stopped working, but was easily fixed with a bit of Googling...
See the full tech-repair post here
It's an Epson C42 that has reached it's "end of service" (see photos), a chip that stops it working after a while, when it estimates the ink-pads are full. I know of someone else that threw out their Epson printer because of the same problem. The printers are otherwise in full working order... they've just got some excess ink in them... what a waste!!
(rant on) In my opinion it's just bad design and "planned obsolescence" - money-grubbing bastards! (rant off).
Other than that I quite like Epson printers ;-)
Join the group and spread the word... hopefully we'll save a few devices and a bit of landfill space :)
Ghost sign on Vernon Road, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, taken at great risk to my personal safety as there is no pavement on this side of the road!
It reads, "The ?erty Series E.T.W. Dennis & Sons Ltd. Printer & Publisher Westmoun? Westb?", could be Westborough at the end, a street in Scarborough at the top of this road.
Kelly's Directory of Scarborough 1956 lists this business at another street: "Dennis E.T.W. & Sons Ltd. (commercial printers, wholesale stationers; publishers of picture postcards, xmas cards, calendars &c.), Printing House square, Melrose street. T N 5251 & 2"
Update: See George Webber's comments below for the full text, and for more information about E. T. W. Dennis, publisher of Britain's first picture postcard, visit his website:
Update: this building has been demolished