lang rabbie
Je ne regrette les gazebos
He trained baboons as well
surely you mean "eeee-awww"
I will let you do all the hard work now.
He trained baboons as well
Minnie
Well done for your persistent research. I understand that the experts who date photographs do it from the dress of the people depicted. Apparently they can be very accurate to within a few months as fashion was as fickle then as it is now, with those who could afford it.
Somewhere is a website reporting on the particular fashion aspects of the specific years of the Victorian and Edwardian era.
Guess what? I didn't bookmark it when I found it two or three years ago.
I will let you do all the hard work now.
It may well have been the second one or at least one very like it. I will leave you to do all the work now. Just check out the lady getting off the tram. It needs a woman or a young person's eye to notice fashion details. That is not my bag.
I'm wondering if it it could be after in the second decade of the 1900s. The women seem to be wearing almost ankle-length skirts, but they do look like slightly older women
In this picture, the hemline seems to have gone up a bit
This picture's 1912
http://landmark.lambeth.gov.uk/display_page.asp?section=landmark&id=1043
No, I found it in an book I couldn't afford in Borders, so I sneakily took a picture of the page in the shop! I can send you a higher res version if you like, but it's not the greatest quality.Is that from Landmark Lambeth?
No, I found it in an book I couldn't afford in Borders, so I sneakily took a picture of the page in the shop! I can send you a higher res version if you like, but it's not the greatest quality.
Wowzers this is incredible as zebra are really hard to train, they're not like horses or ponies at all, they can be quite vicious, so someone went to a lot of trouble to get that zebra to pull that trap, it would have been much easier/safer to just use a regular horse or pony.
Fascinating stuff!
Not me. I got permission to use their photos. I don't think you've ever been able to directly link to their photos.Why have Lambeth blocked people using their photos. I'm sure you used to be able to. Were you abusing the system Editor?
Not me. I got permission to use their photos. I don't think you've ever been able to directly link to their photos.
I can send you a higher res version if you like, but it's not the greatest quality.
Well, the Brixton then and now section here is providing a pretty massive advert for the archives and bumping it up the search engine rankings too. Win all round, really.Oh, I see. Lucky you
I was sure you could in the early days. Obviously wrong
It might take me a while to find it as I'm not sure when I took the pic, but PM me your email address and I'll have a look.I'd appreciate that, Cheers.
Maybe it was really a donkey that he tattooed
Doesn't the pattern on the zebra's forehead look a bit different?
Comparison. The one on the left looks like this <> while the other one looks like an inverted Y.
On the other hand, they could be totally different animals. You'll notice the one on the left is a black zebra with white stripes, whereas the one on the right is a white zebra with black stripes
I think they are genetically modified skunks, 'tis Brixton after all.
and the sign shows on both bridges
Monkey’s Found Dead in Each Other’s Arms after a Brixton Outbreak
What a wonderful website, good stuff. Do get in touch, if you're not already, with the Vauxhall Society. They have meetings and I'm pretty sure they would be interested in your research and you could promote each others stuff innit.I've added a little section to my website about the stables where many music hall artists including Gustav Grais kept his Zebra and various other animals - http://ovalhistory.co.uk/historical...s-veterinary-practice-and-quarantine-station/
Sadly ten of his monkeys burned to death back in 1912, the Zebra he rode down brixton road on escaped this fire unscathed however..
Whoops, that's what happens when you transcribe articles from 1912 newspapers at 11.30pm with a stonking hangover.