View allAll Photos Tagged thresh
Threshing is the process of separating the paddy grain from its stock. These photos were taken at a village in West Bengal, India.
S160 No.6046 at Threshing Barn with the 1330 Froghall to Ipstones service on the Churnet Valley.
Taken on the 26th Oct 2024.
This is an intriguing little one! We've been at Gracedieu in Co. Waterford before (or Gracediew, as it's sometimes spelled), but never accompanied by an armed guard. The Irish Civil War was "over" for nearly 4 months before this photo was taken, so why the need for Free State soldiers?
P.S. A Mr Kierney ordered/paid for this photograph.
Photographer: Poole Photographic Studios, Waterford
Date: Thursday, 27 September 1923
NLI Ref: POOLEWP 3123
You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie
On the local farm in Shireoaks for a demomstration of old time farming. Traditionally these machines would travel from farn to farm in the late autumn and winter threshing the grain crops.
Occupational photograph probably made by T. Enami.
From the album of a german (?) tradesman living and working in Yokohama around 1908.
From right to left you can see the entire threshing operation from the threshing machine, to our hay rack full of oats to the threshing machine itself. The straw and chaff is being blown out of the thresher on the extreme left of the photo.
I've been asked many times when I'd start making weapons. Cheers to my first!
There has been a lot of speculation on what weapons are legal and illegal lately. The weapons I release stand 100% legal by GE terms and they are WTG approved.
This item releases on September 4th. at We <3 RP.
This RPPC has no stamp box, message or date. Found in Canada, this photo was likely taken in Ontario or the prairie provinces. These men and boys pose in a field of stubble with steam engine, threshing machine and wagons piled high with sheaves of grain in the background.
In September 1966, a local farmer at Brafield who owned a threshing box decided to get a traction engine in to thresh the corn. Here we see this historic process in operation using a Fowler traction engine. As you can see, this was not a demonstration - copyright John Evans, no unauthorised copying or use.
One thing I enjoyed in the 70's was taking my kids to the Olmstead County Historical Societies annual threshing bee in rochester, MN. Here is a gem of an image with a early 70's Chevy grain truck receiving a load of wheat. The chaff coming out of the snout of the thresher will most likely be baled. The steam engine powering the thresher is to the right of the truck. Billboard lettering on the box completes this image
The boilerplate was affixed to a Case Threshing Machine. Engine number 16885 was manufactured in 1892.