View allAll Photos Tagged peerless

Peerless Magnarc and Hy-Candescent carbon-arc lamphouse ad, 1958.

Goodwood Revival 'Over the Road'

Goodwood Estate, Chichester, West Sussex

13th-15th September 2019

Kentucky Peerless Distilling Company can be called a new-old bourbon distillery. The original Peerless Distilling was in Henderson, Kentucky and closed in 1938. The present owner, a relative of the original owner, open the new Kentucky Peerless Distilling Company in 2015. The owners plans to ofter "moonshine" initially, and its first bourbon around 2019.

1959 Peerless GT driven by Paul Cressey in Group 1B at the 2017 Rolex Monterey Motorsports Reunion.

 

If you are interested in this, or any of my other photos from this event please visit my website. prints.swankmotorarts.com/f923231362

Not as stylish as the Italian sport coupes of the period but quite handsome in it's own way.

The boys in the neighborhood check out the action as a Milwaukee Road crew uncouples a covered hopper of sugar at Peerless Confectionery. That was 30 years ago so the boys in 2015 would be 40 or so now in terms of age.

 

Trains drew a lot of attention from passersby.

 

Lakewood between Diversey and Schubert.

Peerless Hy-Candescent carbon arc lamphouse ad, 1954.

1926 "S.O.1" 350 OHV Special Sports, Price £64.

London Classic Car Show 2023

Bow view of the exquisite model Peerless.

15. Internationales Jochpass Memorial 2013. Sonntag, an der Strecke zum Oberjoch. Peerless GT 2 1959.

 

Aufnahme: mz

Mullens, WV (Wyoming County)

 

Mullens is located in eastern Wyoming County in southern West Virginia near the Wyoming-Raleigh county line. The city, which occupies a niche in the dissected Allegheny Plateau, is basically linear in shape, the corporate limits occupying an area approximately three miles in length and averaging one-half mile in width. The central business district is located near the confluence of the Guyandotte River and Slab Fork Creek.

 

The period of significance of the proposed district ranges from 1912, when the Virginian Railroad completed construction of its main line to the town, to around 1942, when the regional coal mining technology began to change radically by utilizing mining machinery to replace hand labor.

 

The site of the city of Mullens was first settled by Andrew J. Mullins in 1894 when he purchased 69 acres of land around the confluence of Slab Fork and Guyandotte River. Mullins Cleared the land and built a cabin near the present intersection of First Street and Moran Avenue and established a small saw mill one-half mile up Slab Fork. Two years later Mullins and neighbors built a one-room school, post office, store and boarding house. The existence of vast timber and coal resources had been reported by Jed Hotchkiss in 1872 and by 1903 logging operations were becoming established at Amigo and Maben, three-to-four miles distance from the Mullins farm. The logging operation attracted people to the area, and by 1903 it was estimated that 250 people lived in the immediate vicinity.

 

The first coal mine in Wyoming County began operating in 1908 on the outskirts of the proposed historic district. (1)

 

References (1) NRHP Nomination Form s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/electronic-records/rg...

325 cars built between 1957 and 1960.

24th may, peerless avenue

 

today my mum got a fright about my legs! she got confused...

 

blue headband: sister hand me over

grey cardigan: supre

blue bird brooch, seen before: from rach & nessy's vintage nights

blue & white flower summer babydoll dress: i hate my skirt

mustard tights: american apparel

denim canvas flats: topshop

  

At Fatehpur Sikri: the Peerless Pool (Anup Talao) occupies a large space in the courtyard in front of the Emperor's Palace, the Khass Mahal. Apparently Emperor Akbar woiuld relax sitting on the deck in the middle surrounded by swet perfules etc.

This view gives a btter view of the central "island" and shows the Khass Mahal to the right of the image.

Peerless Potato Chips, which was founded in Gary in 1928 right before the Great Depression, recently went out of business. It struggled after Central Grocers, its main distributor, filed for bankruptcy. Its owner also is being treated for terminal lung cancer, and he couldn't find a buyer.

 

"After 89 years in business we have been forced to close our doors," owner John Hogg said. "We can no longer pay our suppliers so can no longer produce. The Central Grocer's bankruptcy was the straw that broke the camel's back."

 

_____________________

 

"There hasn’t been a closing on any sale," said Patrick Kepchar, an accountant who represents Peerless in the sale of its assets, as well as the potential buyer. "We do, however, have a buyer that we are going through the process with currently, and it looks promising, but again, nothing has been finalized just yet."

 

(See Album Description for links)

This was from the old Peerless Hatchery on Grand Ave. In Spencer Iowa. I grew up there and remember buying chicks there as a kid. My dad also had a business in Spencer for years. Go Tigers!!!

The final lesson of week 8 in "Mermaid Circus" involved learning a little figure drawing along with getting aquainted with a new type of watercolor medium (for me at least), Peerless. The are the original brand developed in the late 1800's for use in tinting black and white photos. they come in a concentrated dye on a sheet of paper and are super portable and richly beautiful. The "Tsunami Sisters" are characters created by Jane Davenport for the lesson, and I did my best to copy while still adding my own flair. The watercolor tsunami was my own design, as a place to play some more with the new colors and also to write the story of the sisters to create a double page spread.

cherylrazmus.blogspot.com/

This was from the old Peerless Hatchery on Grand Ave. In Spencer Iowa. I grew up there and remember buying chicks there as a kid. My dad also had a business in Spencer for years.I remember those old phone numbers and the operators that used to be downtown in the phone company building on the second floor. My girlfriend used to work there. We graduated from old Spencer High...... Go Tigers!!!

1959 Peerless GT driven by Mark Rosenberg during Sprint Race #1 for Group 5 on Saturday at the 2015 Jefferson 500.

 

If you are interested in this, or any of my other photos from this event please visit my website. prints.swankmotorarts.com/f976099101

Gone but not forgotten.

 

It was ten years ago this year that Peerless Confection closed its doors. It hung on stubbornly as the last rail served customer on the former Milwaukee Road Chicago & Evanston (C&E) Line north of Clybourn decades after Reed Candy and Continental Baking closed up by 1984 on the C&E North Line.

 

Served by three railroads-the Milwaukee Road, Soo/CP, and for just a few months-Chicago Terminal.

 

Glad I got this picture as a mouse later found it in my home office and enjoyed the candy. I had to throw out what was left.

Driver: Jack Baldwin

(by Ken Barton May 1987)

A repainted ghost sign for the Peerless Candy Company, 324 Salem Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia. The company is no longer in business and their former building has been converted into lofts. The Peerless Candy Company was established in 1916, and served as a wholesale candy factory and distributor through the early 1950s.

A woolen mill in Georgia. It ain't natural I tell ya. Well, if it is any consolation, although I couldn't throw a baseball into Chattanooga Tennessee from here, it would roll the couple extra feet it would take to make the border (being more a reflection on my throwing ability than the couple hundred foot distance.)

1959 Peerless GT driven by Paul Cressey in Group 1B at the 2017 Rolex Monterey Motorsports Reunion.

 

If you are interested in this, or any of my other photos from this event please visit my website. prints.swankmotorarts.com/f923231362

Clearly, Peerless was once a thriving town. It has several grain elevators. A big restaurant. Churches. A good size school. The problem is that when I was there most of those things seemed empty--abandoned, even. The church was overgrown. The school was clearly empty at a time when school should still have been in session. One of the elevators is falling down (though the others seem used). The big restaurant was listed for sale and seemed totally devoid of life. And there were far more abandoned homes than ones that are lived in. Peerless was very very quiet. I had to wonder what happened here, that so many people left? This place used to have plenty of amenities. But when I was there the only activity I saw was a tumbleweed blowing across main street.

 

"Peerless was originally a development of the Great Northern Railroad. It appears that Peerless once went by the name of Tande or Battleson, but because of the popularity of a local beer the name was changed to Peerless...Dutch Henry's Bar...is a namesake of an outlaw who roamed these parts in the late 1800s. A display of photos on the walls tells quite a bit about the history of the surrounding area. The original town, settled in 1914, was a few miles away. Like many other places in northeast Montana, the laying of the railroad bed required the town to be moved to the railroad." -travelmt.com

Kentucky's 50th oldest distiller (over 20k now), recently moved to downtown Louisville

Grindlay Peerless Model ST1 - 1000cc V Twin Barr & Stroud Sleeve Valve engine; Sturmey Archer gearbox, hand change

 

Peerless Model 32 1911

Peerless GT (1958) Engine 1991cc S4 OHV Production 325

Registration Number 701 EBH

Designed by company co-founder Bernie Rodgers, with Triumph TR" engine, gearbox and front disc brakes, to a Peerless designed tubular frame with De Dion rear end and a glass fibre body. A Phase II model ironed out the original fit problems with a new body mould.

In 1958 a works run GT finished 16th overall in the Le Mans 24hour race

Shot at the Classic and MPH Show, NEC, Birmingham 13.11.2010. Ref 66-238

1926. 999cc, V-Twin engine built by Barr and Stroud.

The Peerless Steam Engine by Geiser Manufacturing Company was founded in 1855 by Peter Geiser at Smithburg, Maryland, to manufacture threshing machines. In 1860, the company moved to Waynesboro, Pennsylvania

1 2 ••• 15 16 18 20 21 ••• 79 80