...that Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated John F Kennedy
This, as is tradition, is an image of JFK's temporary grave.
Bonus - again, predictably, Destroy All Monsters
Being a construction of your humble blogger Tepid Halibut, with the aim of posting one vintage slide image per day, from now until Kingdom Come. (Or until Mr Halibut gets bored.)
...that Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated John F Kennedy
This, as is tradition, is an image of JFK's temporary grave.
Bonus - again, predictably, Destroy All Monsters
...that Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated John F Kennedy
This, as is tradition, is an image of JFK's temporary grave.
Bonus - again, predictably, Destroy All Monsters
As I have said, 2,318 times, it's weird the things that you find in a box of slides. Like a photograph of a photograph.
Tonight, my plan of an evening of political discourse, obscene discussions and a moderate intake of alcohol was thwarted by Mr H heading off to visit Dublin Zoo. So, here's a picture of Laurance Rockefeller, Fairfield Osborn, Capt. Jean Delacour, Allyn Jennings, and Raymond Ditmars holding a baby chimpanzee, sitting at a table having tea at the Bronx Zoo in New York. From a 1941 edition of Vogue.
Probably related to this pic in the Getty Archives.
Bonus - Vintage Portraits of Krystal Fast-Food Employees From the 1960s
"The ruins of what?" you may ask.
I don't know. But, my suspicion is that it may be Masada.
Bonus - Wearable Bean Bag Chair
![]() |
| Ideal for the Office |
So, yes, yesterday's slide was a little tedious. Mundane Monday??
So, posting another Tedious Tuesday slide could be viewed as uniquely unfair on you, they loyal viewers of this blog.
As a result, today's slide is from the "Huh?" side of teh tracks.
Being cultured users of Google, I'm sure that you've worked out that this is the Inscription Rock from El Morro National Monument.
Bonus -
...that Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated John F Kennedy
This, as is tradition, is an image of JFK's temporary grave.
Bonus - again, predictably, Destroy All Monsters
I saw this slide image and immediately thought "That's the Parthenon".
But, it just seemed a little hollow inside. Was it really the Parthenon, on the Acropolis?
So, I found this picture of the East Facade....and yes. It's the Parthenon.
Bonus - They Say Of The Acropolis Where The Parthenon Is...
Bonus 2 - Stuck? Hipster Business Name Generator
Just part of the utterly accurate Colonial America experience.
No info on the slide, but it wasn't difficult to identify this as Williamsburg, VA, and William Hunter's Print Store and Post Office.
Bonus - Trippy Woo
The slide, from 1963, is one of a set covering a family's trip to (somewhere, possibly New England) to learn about American History.
I hesitate to imagine what the chap on the left has to say, in character.
Bonus -
Nevertheless, I suspect that this is the Tamatekapua meeting house, named after the captain of the Arawa, one of the voyaging canoes that brought the ancestors of Māori to New Zealand.
Maybe. Te Papaiouru Marae
Bonus - Sheesh. Some people !!!
I'm just back home after a few days away in Dumfries. A charming, quiet, farming area of Scotland, with not many real tourist traps.
So, this slide was an apposite choice. If I'd thought about it, I would have done a Before / After comparison, but ... I didn't.
The Abbey of Dulce Cor, better known as Sweetheart Abbey was a Cistercian monastery founded in 1275.
Bonus -