visibility Similar

code Related

Remains of a borrowed Stutz touring car after running into a tree at seventy miles an hour, in which the bootlegger driver was killed and fifty gallons of corn liquor was destroyed and confiscated

description

Summary

No. 31605.

National Photo Company Collection.

Public domain photograph of car crash, accident, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Cars of the 1920s.

label_outline

Tags

traffic accidents prohibition photographic prints remains stutz car tree seventy miles seventy miles hour bootlegger driver bootlegger driver fifty gallons fifty gallons corn liquor corn liquor automobiles of 1900 1930 1920 s cars cars of 1920 and 1930 automobile industry cars prohibition amendment prohibition in 1920 s images of cars 20 s lot 12296 national photo company collection photo united states history 1920 s library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1924
collections

in collections

Automobile!

Automobile photographs from Library of Congress

Cars: 1920s

People and Cars: 1920s
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Stutz, Lot 12296, Traffic Accidents

Migrant workers at a juke joint - Belle Glade, Florida

Straight on rear view medium shot as multinational firefighters stationed in Butmir compound, Sarajevo, Bosnia in support of Operation Joint Forge, try to eliminate hazardous conditions by clearing 3 feet of snow on the top of a military building. Sarajevo encountered the deepest amount of snow in fifty years this winter. Roads were closed and some businesses (Roads and businesses not shown) were shut down for the four days of intense snow fall

What it takes to melt a snowman this young lady has - Miss Fritzi Ridgeway

[Front view of man and woman riding in Stutz Weightman Special no. 26 on Benning race track, Washington, D.C., area]

Picryl description: Public domain photograph of a tram car, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

Calipatria, Imperial Valley. In FSA (Farm Security Administration) emergency migratory labor camp. Left Oklahoma December 11, 1937 with husband and two children and son-in-law. Ex-tenant farmers on third and fourths in cotton. Had fifty dollars when set out. Went to Phoenix, picked cotton and pulled bolls, made eighty cents a day with two people picking bolls. Stayed until school closed. Went to Idaho, picked peas until August, left McCarl with forty dollars "in hand." Went to Cedar City and Parowan, Utah, a distance of 700 miles. Picked peas through September. Went to Hollister, Calipatria. Picked peas through October. Left for Calipatria for early peas which froze. Now receiving FSA food grant and waiting for work to begin. "Back in Oklahoma we was sinkin.' You work your head off for a crop and then see it burn up. You live in debts that you can never get out of. This isn't a good life, but I say it's a better life than that was."

A black and white photo of a man standing next to an old car, Mississippi. Farmers during Great Depression.

A US Marine helicopter, CH-46 "Sea Knight" flies about fifty feet over the runway at Mogadishu Airport. USAF personnel from the 1ST Mobile Aeromedical Staging Flight, Pope AFB, North Carolina (not shown), work with the Marines and the Navy to medivac patients from shore to the medical unit aboard the Amphibious Warfare ship USS TRIPOLI, seen in the distance off the Somalia coast. This mission is in support of Operation Restore Hope

Stütz, Andreas - Public domain portrait engraving

An AH-1 Cobra gunship helicopter is refueled by a member of the Army's 407th Supply and Service Battalion during Operation OCEAN VENTURE '84. Uniroyal sealdrums, each containing 500 gallons of JP-4 jet fuel, are visible in the foreground

R-11 fuel trucks refuel C-17 Globemaster IIIs, on the ramp at Naval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella, Italy, to continue their mission. The aircraft will carry troops and cargo to forward locations in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM. The fuels cell deployed to NAS Sigonella pumps an average of 287,000 gallons of fuel a day and has pumped over 7,000,000 gallons so far in this operation. Operation ENDURING FREEDOM is in support of the Global War on Terrorism (GWOT), fighting terrorism abroad, after the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 at the New York World Trade Center and the Pentagon

I'm not surprised to see you, snapped the old lady

Topics

traffic accidents prohibition photographic prints remains stutz car tree seventy miles seventy miles hour bootlegger driver bootlegger driver fifty gallons fifty gallons corn liquor corn liquor automobiles of 1900 1930 1920 s cars cars of 1920 and 1930 automobile industry cars prohibition amendment prohibition in 1920 s images of cars 20 s lot 12296 national photo company collection photo united states history 1920 s library of congress