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2HJ19NT Autumn Moon at Ishiyama, from the series Eight Views of Ōmi (Ōmi hakkei) ca. 1834–35 Utagawa Hiroshige Japanese. Autumn Moon at Ishiyama, from the series Eight Views of Ōmi (Ōmi hakkei) 49927
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2RC76AR Soldiers from the 77th Division marching in a parade in New York City, New York in 1919. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and was issued with the description '77th Division Parade, New York City, New York.' The photo is numbered 49927 and was taken on May 6, 1919.
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RG5NFR . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 24.—Patent model of 1876 flare torch. (Smithsonian photo 10342-F.) Figure 25.—Collapsible lantern, 1876. (Smithsonian photo 49927-F.) Figure 26.—Patent model of two-burner tin torch, 1877. (Smithsonian photo 50546.) BROOM TORCH, 1876 FiS.ure 22 No example found. Carrying his invention still further, G. F. Hollis, in 1876, sought to procure a design patent on the same torch combining it with a broom or brush. This device was designed for use in political and other clubs. The supporting wires were somewhat longer than those described in
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RG70YM . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 4.—Campaign torch, circa (Smithsonian photo 49927-."^.) i860. Figure 5.—Small tin torch, i860. (Smithsonian photo 49457-6.) the drippings from falling on their clothing. Another feature of this invention is that when tilted, the joints from which the lamps are hung do not come into direct contact with the flame. The patentee pointed out that earlier models made of soft metal had resulted in melted joints, causing them to unsolder and fall apart. The bowl of this torch measures 5 inches in diameter and is 3% inches high, while the
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RG70TP . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 15.—Campaign torch, 1868. (Smithsonian photo 49457-C.) Figure 16.—Tin torch, circa 1868. (Smithsonian photo 49926-A.) Figure 17.—Double-burner tin torch, circa 1868. (Smithsonian photo 49927-D.). Figure 18.—Small tin torch, circa 1868. (Smitlisonian photo 49926- C.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institut
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RG70W1 . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 15.—Campaign torch, 1868. (Smithsonian photo 49457-C.) Figure 16.—Tin torch, circa 1868. (Smithsonian photo 49926-A.) Figure 17.—Double-burner tin torch, circa 1868. (Smithsonian photo 49927-D.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Washington : Smithsonian Inst
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RG70RT . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 31.—Tin torch, 1880. (Smithsonian photo 49927-0.) top and the larger the bottom. By its weight when filled with oil, the lower portion serves as a counter- balance to keep the lamp always in a vertical position. The lamp is suspended by hooks on either side of the juncture of the two cones. The wire supporting the torch i.s loosely coiled around the .staff and the ends are brought upward on opposite sides and bent toward each other at a point near the plate, which is pivoted on the end of the staff by a screw. The dis- tance between t
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RG70RE . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 31.—Tin torch, 1880. (Smithsonian photo 49927-0.) top and the larger the bottom. By its weight when filled with oil, the lower portion serves as a counter- balance to keep the lamp always in a vertical position. The lamp is suspended by hooks on either side of the juncture of the two cones. The wire supporting the torch i.s loosely coiled around the .staff and the ends are brought upward on opposite sides and bent toward each other at a point near the plate, which is pivoted on the end of the staff by a screw. The dis- tance between t
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RG70HR . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 48.—Harrison tin torch, 1888, as shown in patent 18715. issued November 6, 1888. Figure 49.—Initial campaign TORCH, 1888, as shown in a sales catalog. Figure 50.—Nickel torch for cap, 1888. (Smithsonian photo 49927-C.) lor, it is quite possible that these torches might have l)een based on the patent oljtained by Lester C. Beardsley in 1888. NICKEL TORCH FOR C.'^P, 1888 Figure 50 US^M 227739 (Becker Collection) Small nickel torches to be worn on caps appear in the sales catalogs of 1888. These torches are very light, weighing only 3 ou
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RG70H5 . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 51.—Nickel torch with nipple over tlie burner, 1888. (Smitlisonian photo 49g26-E.) Figure 52.—Brass torch for cap, li (Smithsonian photo 49927-6.) Figures 53 through 59: 53.—Cap showing the nickel torch, 1888, as it appears in a sales catalog. 54.—Nickel-plated helmet and torch, 1888, as it appears in a sales catalog. 55.—Helmet flash torch, circa 1888, as it appears in a sales catalog. 56.—Torchlight pin, 1888. (Smithsonian photo 63323.) 57.—Campaign torch, 1888, as shown in patent 18585, issued September 4, 1888. 58.—"Tip-.-ca
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RG708T . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 78.—Upright can- AND-SOCKET TORCH, ciica 1888. (Smithsonian photo 49926-B.) Figure 79.—Beaver-hat torch, i (Smithsonian photo 49457.) Figure 80.—Tin torch, 1888, with campaign medal attached. (Smithsonian photo 49927.) UPRIGHT CAN-AND-SOCKET TORCH Figure 78 US.YM 227739 (Becker Collection) Known as a can-and-socket torch, this torch has an oil capacity of 1 pint and has burners of either brass or tin. The torch illustrated is attributed to the campaign of 1888. It has a bowl which measures 4% inches high and is 3]i inches in diameter
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RG7094 . Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 78.—Upright can- AND-SOCKET TORCH, ciica 1888. (Smithsonian photo 49926-B.) Figure 79.—Beaver-hat torch, i (Smithsonian photo 49457.) Figure 80.—Tin torch, 1888, with campaign medal attached. (Smithsonian photo 49927.) UPRIGHT CAN-AND-SOCKET TORCH Figure 78 US.YM 227739 (Becker Collection) Known as a can-and-socket torch, this torch has an oil capacity of 1 pint and has burners of either brass or tin. The torch illustrated is attributed to the campaign of 1888. It has a bowl which measures 4% inches high and is 3]i inches in diameter
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RDYR81 . The Guernsey breed. Guernsey cattle. The Guernsey Breed 315 Imp. Deanie XI 13882, A. R. 440, 1! 368 34 dam of Sultan's Dcmic 18373, A. K. 662, F ifio â )7 Dean ot tlie Springs 10446, A. K. ' sire of Margie's Gertrude 28856, A. R. 1458, C,. 386 14 Margie's Bess 27467, A. R. 2533, 1) '350 22 Ardrana's Favorite 31196, A. R. 3952, B ' ' 4388' Imp. Island Blossom 18886. A R. 526 B ' 403^3 Francelmer 15343, A R. 647, C ' 499'27. Imp. JMasher's Galore 8572, A. R France's Milkmaid 15341, A. R. 825, A 534 13 France's Milkmaid 15341, A. R. 825, A. (re-entry) 545.71 France's Milkmaid 15341. A. R. 825,
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GK665X 49927 -Teredo navalis- pallets in position, closing entrance to burrow The dark area at the right is the opening to the burrow of an
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Total de Resultados: 14

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