View allAll Photos Tagged hydrant
SDASM.CATALOG: Morlan_00043
SDASM.TITLE: Hydrant Leak
SDASM.DATE: 1918-1930
SDASM.COLLECTION: Fred H. Morlan Collection. Morlan enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1917. He was a pilot and Captain in the Air Service by Oct. 1918. Morlan was reassigned from the 86th Aero Squadron to the 110th Aere Replacement Squadron
PUBLIC COMMONS.SOURCE INSTITUTION: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Outside the chocolate club on Richmond, which has a red wall, and a yellow hydrant.
Thanks to Dave in TO for inspiration for these kinda shots.
Callan Park is a huge area that used to be a mental hospital. It goes right down to the harbour. In one area there is a variety of old fire hydrants I've been eyeing for some time.
camera: hasselblad 500cm
planar zeiss CFE 2.8/80mm T*
film: kodak ektar 100
location: Torino, italy
2013 September
The fire hydrant at the corner is supplying water to all the houses on the block - and to a temporary hydrant! These people have really thought this process out in detail!
Für den König der Hydranten Daniel, der im Urlaub mir gegenüber so geduldig war und ganz besonders weil er am vorigen Wochenende extra nach Franken kam :-))
Per il re degli idranti Daniel, che in vacanza è stato così paziente con me e in particolare per essere venuto apposta in Franconia lo scorso finesettimana :-))
London
Hydrant Marker, St. Katherine's Way. Found above Tower of London Liberty Boundary Marker No. 28 (flic.kr/p/oGw2Jc).
Abandoned fire hydrant at the former Naval Facility Point Sur, California.
The former Naval Facility Point Sur is now managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation.
Point Sur State Historic Park (California State Parks):
Naval Facility Point Sur (Wikipedia):
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naval_Facility_Point_Sur
Infrared image produced using a Nikon D3100, with LifePixel's "standard" 720nm filter.
Carlsbad, CA.
In the early 1920s, Jones worked with the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power to custom design the service brass which later became a standard part of the Jones product line. During both World War I and World War II, Jones supplied water, gas and steam valves for the Navy’s battleships and destroyers. In 1926, Jones built it’s first bronze fire hydrant at the request of the Fire Chief of Monrovia, California.
Although Jones was not the first company to market a wet barrel hydrant, it was the first to cast a wet barrel hydrant in bronze. Jones turned the use of bronze into a marketing advantage, selling the product based upon the long term benefits of bronze over iron. For example, the City of Beverly Hills replaced one of the first Jones hydrants (believed to have been installed in 1926) after over 60 years of service.
The Jones bronze wet barrel hydrant remains the preferred fire hydrant in most parts of California.