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A hand made sign, welded words on a steel plate, marks the location of this tiny family cemetery. There are seven marked graves in this cemetery, all that are marked with names bear the last name of Gunter. All of them served in World War I. From the appearance, they may be gone, but certainly not forgotten.
Welds on an industrial stainless steel tank at Tide Point glow in fluorescent light. The site was once housed a Proctor & Gamble soap factory and is now an office park.
Josh grinding one of his welds flush to the frame, so we can attach the facing material. Photo: Abby Rodd
A student in the Training Rural Alaska Youth and Leaders program receives instruction in welding and forging in a rural Tlingit/Haida community
Weld Mausoleum, North Street, Chideock. The Welds were the local estate holders after Thomas Weld of Lulworth Castle bought the estate of Chideock for his 6th son, Humphrey, in 1802. After Humphrey’s death in 1852, the estate passed to his son, Charles. Charles had built and may also have designed the mausoleum, perhaps in conjunction with J S Hansom.
Found in a vacant trade school: A 1942 Jam Handy instructional filmstrip on the delicate art of welding aluminum tubes.