I figure it is some kind of celebration in Crisfield (maybe Labor Day) at the inlet. It, perhaps, is taken on a boat. I will figure it out, without a doubt!
This is the entry of Independent hose Firestation No. 1 in the Crisfield Labor Day Parade. I think there is a pretty blond girl on the wagon. How close am I?
I should have done my homework. You are too good for me. I now must find the folder and find out what "I" see.
You are both right. It belongs to a fire company, but I am going to have to find my folder and find out which one. It is, of course, an antique, but it does not belong to Crisfield.
It was taken at a Crisfield parade but I am not sure which one. It was a stray photo I found in another folder. I figured I would have time to locate it before you two "Sherlocks" figured it out.
I will have to come up with something much harder next time.
Since I no longer have to worry about "whatzit", I can just enjoy the poetry of the photo. In one very simple shot it captures history, pride and the joy of the crowd at a parade.
7 comments:
I figure it is some kind of celebration in Crisfield (maybe Labor Day) at the inlet. It, perhaps, is taken on a boat. I will figure it out, without a doubt!
This is the entry of Independent hose Firestation No. 1 in the Crisfield Labor Day Parade. I think there is a pretty blond girl on the wagon. How close am I?
I'll take the first guess, that iti is a part of an old fire truck/carriage during the derby parade.
I should have done my homework.
You are too good for me.
I now must find the folder
and find out what "I" see.
You are both right. It belongs to a fire company, but I am going to have to find my folder and find out which one. It is, of course, an antique, but it does not belong to Crisfield.
It was taken at a Crisfield parade but I am not sure which one. It was a stray photo I found in another folder. I figured I would have time to locate it before you two "Sherlocks" figured it out.
I will have to come up with something much harder next time.
Frederick, MD was the Fire Company, I believe! It's Allison...we were behind them and they we so poliet!
Thanks Anon: I remember it was a fine looking antique.
There you go Gordon and J9. I needed a little outside help to help me with my "Whatzit?"
Since I no longer have to worry about "whatzit", I can just enjoy the poetry of the photo. In one very simple shot it captures history, pride and the joy of the crowd at a parade.
It is a thing of beauty Patty.
Post a Comment