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This is the printer that those framed prints came off of. HP Color Laser Jet 4500 N. It does a nice job.
We bought this printer's tray about 5 years ago from an antique shop in St. Jacobs, Ontario and have gradually been filling it with little bits of things that we find or have had stashed away. Some on them are old, some are new, and most have a story behind it.
A closeup on an IKEA 'rack' in my 'den', which holds our network printer, scanner, network server ('ayeka') and some hanging files.
The printer ('azaka') is an HP LaserJet 4100TN network laser, which we can print to from anywhere else on our home LAN. I bought this from my office when they were engaged in a bout of new printer-buying in late 2005, and were selling off the older machines. The printer cost me somewhat less than a new toner cartridge for it, though thankfully at time of writing I haven't had to replace one yet.
The scanner is a Canon LiDE 35 USB model - currently connected directly to 'tenchi' (my main desktop PC), though one day I want to try linking it to 'ayeka' running a SANE scanner server, so we could scan from any other PC on the network. That's not exactly high on the list, though.
How to set up a USB network printer and scanner server on Debian
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
A computer printer is a computer peripheral device that produces a hard copy (permanent human-readable text and/or graphics usually on paper) from data stored in a computer connected to it.
Photocopier/Printer at work, I was wondering if Alexander Dennis have a little side line ! Looks a little like an Enviro400 to me.
CHAS. W. MANN
WANATAH, IND.
GOOD FOR
5¢
IN TRADE
Date: Circa 1910s
Source Type: Token
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Unknown
Postmark: Not Applicable
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: Charles W. Mann was the proprietor of a saloon located in Wanatah, LaPorte County, Indiana, during the early 1900s. Charles' death certificate notes that he was born April 21, 1869, in Indiana and died February 14, 1934, at the Logansport State Hospital located in Logansport, Cass County, Indiana. Note that Charles' place of death conflicts with the place of death mentioned in his death announcement.
In 1891, Charles W. Mann married Johanna Pauline Lawrence. Mann is buried in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Clinton Township, Cass County, Indiana.
The following news item concerning Charles W. Mann's saloon appeared in the May 21, 1910, issue of The Fort Wayne Sentinel:
CALLS HIS GIN-MILL A BANK.
Auditor of State Will Go After a Wanatah Saloonist.
Indianapolis, May 21. -- Charles W. Mann, a saloonkeeper in Wanatah, is attracting the attention of the banking department of the state because he insists in using the word "bank" in the name of his saloon, making the name as it appears on one of the windows ""The Northside Bank." The proprietor of the place believes that since the attorney general said a few days ago that the word bank could be used in the name of an establishment when it would not deceive the public he can use the word in the name of his saloon if he desires. However, his attempt to use it will be followed by prosecution, according to the auditor of the state.
Mann's death notice below appeared in the February 16, 1934, issue of The Vidette-Messenger:
HOLD RITES FOR CHARLES MANN
Funeral services for Charles Mann, age 70, a former resident of Wanatah, who died at his home in South Bend Wednesday, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart cemetery with H. A. Boelke in charge. Mr. Mann is survived by his widow, three sons, three daughters, three brothers and one sister.
⦿ Wagaman No. W-1600c.
⦿ Token Catalog No. TC-50874
Sources:
The Fort Wayne Sentinel, Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana; May 21, 1910; Page 7, Column 4. Column titled "Calls His Gin-Mill a Bank."
TokenCatalog.com
The Vidette-Messenger, Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana' February 16, 1934; Volume 7, Page 6, Column 8. Column titled "Hold Rites for Charles Mann."
Wagaman, Lloyd E. 1981. Indiana Trade Tokens. Fairfield, Ohio: Indiana-Kentucky-Ohio Token and Medal Society. 302 p.
Copyright 2023. 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.
Well, it took about four months from design to purchasing the wood to preparing the wood, cutting the wood, and staining, assembling, and varnishing it. I originally wanted to do this all with dowel pegs, but as time went on, it was necessary to get the 2-inch (6 cm) screws and do it that way.
This is my printer stand that will allow me to fit a four-drawer caddy in the larger section, allow my paper cutter to slide in on the bottom right-hand side, and store a ream of paper in the upper portion. The 'holes' are for gripping to lift and carry this without using handle appliances.
Just arrived In Salem from Cleveland, Ohio. The Chandler and Price would have been manufactured in Cleveland many years ago. Heidelberg is of course German and practically new compared to the C&P.
The construction of the Calico Printers Association Offices, Manchester, England. c.1912
Instagram: foundphotouk
Website: dawnparsonage.com
finally getting around to uploading these photos of our new(ish) printer - a Xerox Phaser 8560.
www.b12partners.net/mt/archives/2007/04/xerox_solid_ink.html
Been umming and erring about which photo to pick today, but think this was probably the coolest thing I saw today at dev8d - a printer that can 'print' objects from plastic.
See dev8d.jiscinvolve.org/2010/02/25/reprap-the-self-replicat... for more info
I'm way behind on commenting and replying to comment - I'll do a big catch-up at the weekend.