DOCSLIB.ORG

Hap Moore Auctions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hap Moore Auctions HAP MOORE ANTIQUES-AUCTIONS P.O. Box 16, 611 U.S. Route 1, York, Maine 03909-0016 (207) 363-6373 www.hapmoore.com Category and Lot List for the Auction to be held 5/31/2008 Advertising 601 Kitten print in folk art frame 113.00 602 Early botanical print 113.00 002 5 Advertising tins 113.00 606 Painting by A. L. Morse watercolor dam scene 113.00 003 Campbell coffee tin 113.00 607 Morse oil painting village scene 113.00 004 Rough Rider and Wyandotte tins 113.00 608 A. L. Morse oil painting street scene 113.00 005 Mammy coffee tin 113.00 609 A. L. Morse coastal rock scene oil painting 113.00 006 Coke tip tray 113.00 610 A. L. Morse oil painting of covered bridge in winter 113.00 010 Hershey’s Syrup truck ad 113.00 615 Pencil drawing “Italy” 113.00 036 Frank Jones dog collar 113.00 624 Oil portrait of a young woman 113.00 070 Maine Central Railroad sign, Broadside and Railroad 113.00 Express 632 Jeam E. Bowman’s oil painting of horse 113.00 132 Advertising 1875 ice cream machine bank 709 Scottish watercolor with sheep 113.00 113.00 199 Colburn’s mustard box 712 2 Miniature portraits of Napoleon and Josephine 113.00 113.00 Art 716 Country landscape painting 113.00 026 E. L. Jones colored photograph of Lancaster, NH 746 Oil painting on canvas of cows 113.00 113.00 030 Presidential Range print 756 Floral still life oil painting 113.00 113.00 038 Victorian oil painting of pond lilies 759 Fruit still life oil painting 113.00 113.00 039 Oil painting of farm and river scene 760 Table top still life oil painting 113.00 113.00 049 4 Persian watercolors 761 James Gale Tyler seascape oil painting 113.00 113.00 055 2 American and 1 European print 762 Kirsch seascape 113.00 113.00 056 2 Jefferson prints 796 Edla Rowell watercolor of monk 113.00 113.00 065 Bull fighting poster Baskets 113.00 066 Lake Placid 1980 poster 073 northeast Indian basket 113.00 113.00 110 Oil on board still life by Edith Ford 177 2 Gathering baskets 113.00 113.00 193 miniature portrait of a lady on ivory 178 3 Gathering baskets 113.00 113.00 358 Charles Wrenn landscape oil painting 647 2 Covered storage baskets 113.00 113.00 359 Victorian print 648 Covered feather basket 113.00 113.00 392 Lillian Markham seascape oil painting 649 Round sewing basket 113.00 113.00 528 Col. Samuel Hollingsworth oil painting 650 Sweetgrass storage basket 113.00 113.00 530 Oil painting on canvas of fishermen 651 12” Glove basket 113.00 113.00 540 Oil painting mid 19th C streetscene 652 12” round covered storage basket 113.00 113.00 546 3 Audubon prints 653 Handkerchief and another basket 113.00 113.00 547 4 Audubon prints 654 2 Yarn baskets 113.00 113.00 596 Dutch oil painting of chess players 655 Double handled storage basket 113.00 113.00 Page 1 of 12 HAP MOORE ANTIQUES-AUCTIONS P.O. Box 16, 611 U.S. Route 1, York, Maine 03909-0016 (207) 363-6373 www.hapmoore.com Category and Lot List for the Auction to be held 5/31/2008 656 Light green storage basket 801 Small round basket 113.00 113.00 657 2 Sweet grass sewing baskets 802 sweet grass red basket 113.00 113.00 658 2 Open rectangular baskets 815 4 Baskets 113.00 113.00 659 Open sewing basket 816 Footed and round baskets 113.00 113.00 660 Open sweet grass sewing basket 817 Large group of sewing baskets and cushions 113.00 113.00 661 Covered sweet grass sewing basket 818 7 Sweet grass and splint baskets 113.00 113.00 662 2 Round covered sweet grass baskets with carpet balls 819 Miniature, round and handkerchief baskets 113.00 113.00 663 Covered swing handled basket 820 Lot of misc. baskets 113.00 113.00 664 2 Sewing baskets with accessories 821 Lot of 11 small round baskets 113.00 113.00 665 Footed square covered basket 822 4 Yarn or needle baskets 113.00 113.00 666 Pumpkin and squat green baskets 823 3 Large round baskets 113.00 113.00 667 Covered round and open footed baskets Books 113.00 668 Round covered storage baskets 113.00 013 Night Before Christmas book 113.00 669 2 Round sweet grass sewing baskets 113.00 064 “A Constitution” book 113.00 671 2 Baskets 113.00 397 Lot of books 113.00 672 2 Round baskets 113.00 623 Johnson’s atlas 113.00 673 1 Round and 1 square basket 113.00 808 Parish’s Georgraphy 113.00 674 2 Barrel shaped baskets 113.00 809 Lot of The Yellow Book 113.00 675 2 Knitting baskets 113.00 810 British Reptiles 113.00 676 3 Round covered baskets 113.00 811 British Quadrapeds 113.00 677 2 Bulbous round baskets 113.00 812 2 Copies of Warton’s Poetical Works 113.00 678 2 Small round baskets 113.00 813 Lot of 4 books 113.00 679 Birch bark basket with horn handle 113.00 837 Lot of books on birds and insects 113.00 680 3 Round sewing baskets 113.00 838 Birds of Oxfordshire 113.00 681 3 Covered baskets 113.00 China 682 2 Colored round baskets 113.00 046 Ironstone tureen 113.00 683 3 Sweet grass baskets 113.00 047 Lot of wheat pattern ironstone 113.00 684 2 Small round baskets 113.00 048 Lot of misc. ironstone 113.00 685 3 Small round baskets 113.00 077 Blue spatter peafowl sugar bowl 113.00 686 4 Assorted small baskets 113.00 078 Red spatter peafowl sugar bowl 113.00 687 3 Colored round baskets 113.00 138 2 Belleek creamers, dish and underplate 113.00 719 Yakima cedar root basket 113.00 139 Royal Worcester shell vase 113.00 800 Squat green basket 113.00 Page 2 of 12 HAP MOORE ANTIQUES-AUCTIONS P.O. Box 16, 611 U.S. Route 1, York, Maine 03909-0016 (207) 363-6373 www.hapmoore.com Category and Lot List for the Auction to be held 5/31/2008 141 Sponge decorated 2 plates, saucer & 2 cups Civil War 113.00 152 Flow blue bowl, cup, saucer & creamer 113.00 390 Civil War discharge and photograph 113.00 156 Staffordshire character mug 113.00 533 Lot of Civil War letters 113.00 161 Pair of Leeds pepper pots 113.00 Clocks 162 2 Children’s mugs 113.00 355 Victorian figural brass mount 113.00 163 2 Children’s plates 113.00 368 Philadelphia tall clock 113.00 164 3 Children’s plates 113.00 590 Scottish tall clock 113.00 165 2 Children’s plates 113.00 690 Waterbury shelf clock 113.00 166 2 Children’s plates 113.00 167 Quimper & Royal Bayreuth lot with Victorian salt & pepper Dolls 113.00 168 Poor Richard’s mug & Boston Mail plate 370 24” German bisque head doll 113.00 113.00 197 Leeds platter 371 3 German bisque head dolls 113.00 113.00 206 Staffordshire teapot 372 2 Heubach - Koppelsdorf dolls 113.00 113.00 207 3 Canton plates, cover & Fritzhugh cover 373 Lot of celluloid and other dolls 113.00 113.00 229 Pair of Angelica Kaufman patch boxes 385 24” Mohair Teddy Bear 113.00 113.00 230 Patch box with ivory portrait 386 2 Gebruder Kuhnlenz bisque head dolls 113.00 113.00 233 2 Staffordshire figurines 387 Armand Marseille 390n. 26 1/2” bisque head doll 113.00 113.00 257 Staffordshire creamer, mug & nappy 388 Baby Sandy and Oriental bisque head doll 113.00 113.00 258 2 handleless cups & 2 saucers 389 Lot of doll clothes 113.00 113.00 259 Lot of Staffordshire & Railroad china 698 Kestner doll 113.00 113.00 260 Pearl ware covered sugar & creamer Ephemera 113.00 261 3 Staffordshire & 1 flow blue plate 113.00 037 Decorated envelope 113.00 262 4 Deep blue plates. 113.00 062 T. Roosevelt Civil Service letter 113.00 263 Blue and white pearl ware posset 113.00 063 T. Roosevelt nomination 113.00 264 Royal Bayreuth creamer, sugar & tray 113.00 361 New Hampshire fair broadside 113.00 265 2 Royal Bayreuth creamers & sauce dish 113.00 529 Mr. Dunlap’s Oration 113.00 266 Royal Bayreuth creamer & pin tray 113.00 534 seasonal and trade cards 113.00 360 2 Child’s mugs 113.00 620 Misc. ephemera 113.00 394 Lot of Anne Green ceramics 113.00 627 2 Piece map of Boston 113.00 604 Framed bowl with cupid 113.00 631 Gilman’s map of NH 113.00 643 Set of Royal Crown Derby dishes 113.00 642 T. Roosevelt letter 113.00 691 Limoges 113.00 763 Folder of local 19th C newspapers 113.00 830 Large lot of ephemera 113.00 Page 3 of 12 HAP MOORE ANTIQUES-AUCTIONS P.O. Box 16, 611 U.S. Route 1, York, Maine 03909-0016 (207) 363-6373 www.hapmoore.com Category and Lot List for the Auction to be held 5/31/2008 Ethnographic 578 9 1/2’ H. L. Leonard Salmon Rod 113.00 579 8’ Heddon #10 Trout Rod 113.00 600 Southwest Indian mat 113.00 580 9’ South Bend Rod 113.00 Fly Rods 581 9’ South Bend Rod 113.00 384 Orvis fly rod 113.00 582 10’ H.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cortes Island
    Accommodation Shops & Groceries Restaurants & Cafes Barbara’s B&B Cortes Market Cortes Natural Food Co-op Bakery & Cafe 14 250.935.6383 ~ www.cortesislandbandb.com 23 250.935.6626 ~ www.cortesmarket.com 32 250.935.6505 ~ www.cortescoop.ca Deluxe, full organic breakfast. Homemade breads, Located in uptown Manson’s. Largest selection on the Meet up, hang out, and get food! We offer espresso pastries, jams. Private entrance and patio. Water view. island for groceries and produce. drinks, breakfast, and lunch along with fresh bread and baked treats using local and natural ingredients. Fully licensed, seating Brilliant by the Bay Bed & Breakfast Cortes Natural Food Co-op inside and out. Call for hours as they vary with the seasons. 15 250.935.0022 ~ www.brillbybay.com 24 250.935.8577 ~ www.cortescoop.ca Located on the island’s sunny south end. The Co-op brings Cortes Island farmers, fishers and The Cove Restaurant foodies straight to your table! We feature fresh, local, and organic 33 250.935.6350 ~ www.squirrelcove.com Cortes Island Boathouse products, including produce, dairy, meat, seafood, and a full Relax in the comfort of our casual dining room or on our 16 250.935.6795 ~ www.cortesislandboathouse.com selection of other eco-friendly food items. Everyone welcome! fabulous deck with spectacular views overlooking world famous Waterfront accommodation at the high tide line. Stunning Desolation Sound. Delicious fresh and varied menu with coastal mountain/ocean views. Perfect honeymoon or family holiday! Dandy Horse Bikes flavours. Daily specials and take out service. Licensed. 25 250.857.3520 ~ www.dandyhorsebikes.ca Cortes Island Motel Dandy Horse exists to serve the Cortes cycling 17 250.935.6363 ~ www.cortesislandmotel.com community.
    [Show full text]
  • Blade Propelled Bicycle Shitansh Jain1, Mayur Bidwe2, Samrudhi Godse3, Gaurang Patil4 and Manoj Patil5
    International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 07 Issue: 07 | July 2020 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 Blade Propelled Bicycle Shitansh Jain1, Mayur Bidwe2, Samrudhi Godse3, Gaurang Patil4 and Manoj Patil5 1-4Student, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, KBTCOE, Nashik, Maharashtra, India; 5Professor, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, KBTCOE, Nashik, Maharashtra, India; ---------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract - The world today heavily relies on fossil fuels for and commuter cyclists has grown. For those groups, the power consumption. It is only a matter of time that fossil fuels industry responded with the hybrid bicycle, occasionally will be completely used up and no longer available. In such advertised as a town bike, cross bike, or commuter bike. scenario, riding a bicycle is the best suitable option to go from Hybrid bicycles combine factors of avenue racing and one place to another. An alternative to this is the electric mountain bikes, even though the term is applied to a wide bicycles which have greater speed and require less effort to variety of bicycle types. ride the bicycle. Also there are some research papers on motion of bicycle with the help of compressed air. Contrary, to By 2007, e-motorcycles were notion to make up ten to already existing technology, the purpose of this research is to twenty percent of all two-wheeled vehicles at the street of get boosted power (thrust). The research mainly involves many primary Chinese localities. A standard unit requires 8 designing the bicycle frame and giving it electrical power hours to rate the battery, which offers the variety of 25 to 30 support for motion of the structure with the help of batteries, miles, at a speed of 20km/h.
    [Show full text]
  • Kewanee's Love Affair with the Bicycle
    February 2020 Kewanee’s Love Affair with the Bicycle Our Hometown Embraced the Two-Wheel Mania Which Swept the Country in the 1880s In 1418, an Italian en- Across Europe, improvements were made. Be- gineer, Giovanni Fontana, ginning in the 1860s, advances included adding designed arguably the first pedals attached to the front wheel. These became the human-powered device, first human powered vehicles to be called “bicycles.” with four wheels and a (Some called them “boneshakers” for their rough loop of rope connected by ride!) gears. To add stability, others experimented with an Fast-forward to 1817, oversized front wheel. Called “penny-farthings,” when a German aristo- these vehicles became all the rage during the 1870s crat and inventor, Karl and early 1880s. As a result, the first bicycle clubs von Drais, created a and competitive races came into being. Adding to two-wheeled vehicle the popularity, in 1884, an Englishman named known by many Thomas Stevens garnered notoriety by riding a names, including Drais- bike on a trip around the globe. ienne, dandy horse, and Fontana’s design But the penny-farthing’s four-foot high hobby horse. saddle made it hazardous to ride and thus was Riders propelled Drais’ wooden, not practical for most riders. A sudden 50-pound frame by pushing stop could cause the vehicle’s mo- off the ground with their mentum to send it and the rider feet. It didn’t include a over the front wheel with the chain, brakes or pedals. But rider landing on his head, because of his invention, an event from which the Drais became widely ack- Believed to term “taking a header” nowledged as the father of the be Drais on originated.
    [Show full text]
  • The 21St Century's Horseless Buggies
    ON THE HORIZON THE 21ST CENTURY’S HORSELESS BUGGIES How New Ways of Getting Around Change Society OTH IN BRIEF • Each time a new mode of transportation has been introduced and becomes popular, there have been battles on how to share the roads and walkways with the existing transportation. • Dedicated lanes by transportation time may alleviate some of the conflict. • Artificial intelligence, AI, is piloting everything from drones to delivery robots and cars. • AI is still buggy and can cause confusion or put people at risk when the AI tries to interact with the real Online Bicycle Museum world. • Human jobs will be displaced by AI Always Innovating vehicles, this will change the types of crimes seen. he first wheel and the first time a horse was ridden both occurred sometime around 3500 • AI vehicles rely on cameras to operate, B.C.99 By the late 1800s Britain had one creating a wide surveillance network horse for every ten people, America had one and raising privacy concerns. horse for every four people, and Australia Thad one horse for every two people.100 As the century wore on, new methods of travel began to emerge. With travel by car resulting in only 20 fatalities per terameter (1,000,000,000,000 meters), compared to the 180 fatalities per terameter for horseback riding, maybe it was no surprise that horses and horse-drawn vehicles found themselves banned from streets where cars were now free to roam, especially as the cost to own and operate a vehicle dropped below the cost of the equine models.101 20 | NCSC 2020 But before the car took over, another mode of transportation demanded some attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Shooting Star: a Biography of a Bicycle
    SHOOTING STAR: A BIOGRAPHY OF A BICYCLE Geoff Mentzer 2 SHOOTING STAR: A BIOGRAPHY OF A BICYCLE Copyright © 2020 by Geoff Mentzer All rights reserved. 3 In a scientific study of various living species and machines, the most efficient at locomotion – that is, the least amount of energy expended to move a kilometre – was found to be a man on a bicycle. –SS Wilson, Scientific American, March 1973, Volume 228, Issue 3, 90 The Dandy Horse of 1818, said to be the first velocipede man-motor carriage. Sharp, Bicycles & Tricycles: An Elementary Treatise On Their Design And Construction, Longmans, Green, and Co, London, New York and Bombay, 1896, 147 4 INTRODUCTION AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS What began as a brief biograph of the author's forebear Walter William Curties soon doubled into a study of two men, and expanded into an account of early bicycle – and a little motoring – history in New Zealand. Curties is mostly invisible to history, while Frederick Nelson Adams – who rose to national pre-eminence in motoring circles – by his reticence and reluctance for public exposure is also largely overlooked. Pioneering New Zealand cycling and motoring history – commercial, industrial and social – have been variously covered elsewhere, in cursory to comprehensive chronicles. Sadly, factual errors that persist are proof of copy and paste research. As examples, neither Nicky Oates nor Frederick Adams' brother Harry was the first person convicted in New Zealand for a motoring offence, nor was the world's first bicycle brass band formed in New Zealand. It must be said, however, that today we have one great advantage, ie Papers Past, that progeny of the Turnbull Library in Wellington.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Slide Sample Slide Sample Slide
    MD 2011 Do you remember Baron von Drais and his Over time, Baron von Drais’ bicycle became very In England it was called a hobby horse . running machine? popular in countries like France and Luxembourg. The new Running Machines, S S hobbyS horses AM In FranceA M were so AM Fast Feet and P it was P expensive P LE called the LE only rich LE Shaking Bones SL velocipede . SL people could SL I I afford them. I DE DE DE The young ‘dandies’ of the day loved them and so the Part Two hobby horse also became known as the Dandy horse . www.ks1resources.co.uk www.ks1resources.co.uk www.ks1resources.co.uk www.ks1resources.co.uk Hobby Horse 1818 – Photograph taken at the Coventry Transport Museum A postcard showing the London cycling school set up in 1819. In 1818 an Englishman Photograph: Westminister Council The earliest called Denis Johnson made bicycles had his own version of Baron no pedals. S von Drais’S bicycle. S S AM AM AM AM P P P Finally, in 1839, P LE Then he opened a ridingLE LE LE SL school in London so that SL SL pedals were added SL ID young gentlemen (dandies) ID ID by a Scottish ID E could learn how to ride the E E blacksmith called E new hobby horse. Kirkpatrick Macmillan. www.ks1resources.co.uk www.ks1resources.co.uk www.ks1resources.co.uk www.ks1resources.co.uk Kirkpatrick Macmillan saw a child riding a hobby Macmillan’s Kirkpatrick Macmillan’s pedals didn’t Then, in the1860s, two horse along the road near his house and promptly new bicycle go round and round as pedals do on Frenchman called Pierre and Ernest Michaux invented a made one for himself in his smithy.
    [Show full text]
  • 1990) Through 25Th (2014
    CUMULATIVE INDEX TO THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CYCLE HISTORY CONFERENCES 1st (1990) through 25th (2014) Prepared by Gary W. Sanderson (Edition of February 2015) KEY TO INDEXES A. Indexed by Authors -- pp. 1-14 B. General Index of Subjects in Papers - pp. 1-20 Copies of all volumes of the proceedings of the International Cycling History Conference can be found in the United States Library of Congress, Washington, DC (U.S.A.), and in the British National Library in London (England). Access to these documents can be accomplished by following the directions outlined as follows: For the U.S. Library of Congress: Scholars will find all volumes of the International Cycling History Conference Proceedings in the collection of the United States Library of Congress in Washington, DC. To view Library materials, you must have a reader registration card, which is free but requires an in-person visit. Once registered, you can read an ICHC volume by searching the online catalog for the appropriate call number and then submitting a call slip at a reading room in the Library's Jefferson Building or Adams Building. For detailed instructions, visit www.loc.gov. For the British Library: The British Library holds copies of all of the Proceedings from Volume 1 through Volume 25. To consult these you will need to register with The British Library for a Reader Pass. You will usually need to be over 18 years of age. You can't browse in the British Library’s Reading Rooms to see what you want; readers search the online catalogue then order their items from storage and wait to collect them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Giro Game
    THE GREAT GIRO GAME INSTRUCTIONS The aim of The Great Giro Game is to use an interactive game of “Fun Facts” that makes learning a fun and engaging experience. Objectives: If you are downloading this game, you will need: Playing the Game: 1. To inspire enthusiasm for the Giro d’Italia Big Start 2014. • Instructions After cutting along the lines on the 5 colour-coded calling cards 2. To explore different kinds of cycling and active modes • 30 Great Giro Game cards to create 100 separate calling cards, the Caller draws a card at of travel. • 5 colour-coded calling cards for cutting out into 100 random and reads out the colour, category, and Fun Fact. 3. To learn about Italian history and its well-known cities and smaller cards Players must match the Fun Fact to the picture on their Great towns to help place the Giro d’Italia in a geographical context. Giro Game card and mark the corresponding picture with their 4. To introduce connections between familiar cultural items Set-up instructions: pen/pencil. and their Italian origins. • Provide an overview of the Giro d’Italia cycling race. You can 1. Fun Fact calling cards are selected one at a time, with each 5. To support the teaching of relevant statutory requirements for use Sport Northern Ireland’s Giro Infographic (available to Fun Fact called out as appropriate, until the first Player shows Key Stage Two of the Northern Ireland Primary Curriculum, download from www.activ8ni.net) to set the context. 5 consecutive categories clearly marked in a row (either and encourage pupils to make connections across areas • Choose a Caller (someone who will call out the category and horizontally, vertically or diagonally).
    [Show full text]
  • Ipjipdlii IL&Tl Id
    mim U A. IPJIPdl II IL&tL Id it?ett& VOL. XXXIV. NO. i!8. i uoNoi.n.r. ii. ritniAV. Ai'iui. T, IMW.-K- KMI WIIIJKI.Y. wiioi.k xo. aooi. force there was little ditmsce. AtL 8etiti!erU SoBstlim protrd the ran iff the Aim rieHiis wire slowly meting for SKY-SCRAP- FIERCE FIGHTING of his nblllt) From tho pulnlho an ER ward the Third Arllllei) and MUSICAL TREAT NEW lUna liinte to the brlllUnt allegro, each SEMI-WEEKL- Y. Regiment with Iwo gun of tho Utah Haiti r). under command of Lieut. Her showed In the linuds of one its kUIIIcM JsSUKU TUESDAYS AMI KJIIIIAYH. man, forming nn advance; guard of Oen. as Mr Mott-Smlt- or what tho violon- MneArtnurs dlvlilon arrived on the cello Is capable. Mrs Mott-Smlt- h was Main Insurgent Array Rooted liy extreme right CbarmiDn Concert by ths Kilo-bao- a Office to bs Erec- W. N. .1 valiublo and careful accompanist to Bin ARMSTRONG, EDITOR. Then the Filipinos found themselves Mki in serious dllllcult) urtlllcry her husband. HacArttanr. The SUllfeUlllPTION KATES: (helled their position nnd the enemy's Leap. The sweet tenor volte of Mr. J. P. ted Son. flie became was to I'm Mnntil .$ ,Wl wilder than ever. Then Williams heard advantage and i'u WdMII, KOHEKIM 75 our ruihcd forward In his song to the charming violin A style to- PK YrAR (m fine and drove the Filipinos of MUs Lucy Ward was Pi Ykah, Kokkiox .. .. H.OU ward our tenter, while nt the same GALLANT CHARGE OF DAKOTAS IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS warmly applauded Cooper's full, time the Oregon Regiment Hanked Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventures in Western New York History MANUFACTURERS of WHEELS and MOTORS by Roger Squire
    Adventures in Western New York History MANUFACTURERS OF WHEELS AND MOTORS By Roger Squire The Bicycle The bicycle reached the height of its popularity in the late nineteenth century. It was both a cheap, quick means of travel over a short distance and a pleasant, healthful sport. Before it reached its maximum efficiency, however, it went through the usual evolution of a complex machine. The idea of riding on a seat directly over wheels occurred to several Europeans in the early 1800's. The man credited with the invention of the first practical two-wheeled vehicle was Karl von Drais, Baron of Saurbronn, who in 1816 appeared on the streets of Karlsruhe, Germany, on a contraption called the Draisine. A Frenchman, Chevalier de Sivrac, had invented a hobby-horse, the Celerifere, in 1790, but his model was of little use since it could not be steered. The Draisine consisted basically of two small carriage wheels and a length of wood called a backbone, connected with two v- shaped uprights rising from the front and rear hubs of the wheels. Other parts were the saddle and back rest, and a crude tiller for steering. The rims of the wheels were covered with bands of iron. The rider moved forward by pushing the ground alternately with his feet and coasting between strokes. It was strenuous, but could double a man's pace with half the effort of walking. This invention was followed in Europe by such variations as the Dandy-Horse, Swiftwalker, velocipede, and Bivector. In 1838 a Scottish blacksmith, Kirkpatrick MacMillan, pro- duced the first bicycle that could be driven with both feet off the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Mueller Record
    MUELLER RECORD PUBLISHED AT DECATUR, ILLINOIS ** *^ DENVER'S PICTURESQUE ELEVEN MILE CANON DAM AND RESERVOIR MARCH, 1942 A SYMBOL THAT MEANS SOMETHING As we go "all out" in defense of our American •way of life the Statue of Liberty stands as a sym- bol of hope to peace-loving people all over the world. Everywhere in the water industry the name "B" TAPPING AND DRILLING MUELLER MACHINE has stood as a symbol of quality products for 85 years. A pledge that the best materials and work- manship go into every item made. See the items illustrated at the left . here are three inseparable partners that go "all out" for economy and long life. The "B" Tapping Machine was designed to drill and tap mains under pres- sure and insert corporation stops. Ruggedly built, it can "take it" for years. 95% of all water works use it ... And with it is always found the Mueller Corporation Stop. A sturdily built stop made for use with this machine, — a stop that will last as long as the pipe itself ... A fit companion is the Mueller Gooseneck. Either lead-flange or wipe- joint patterns offer the ultimate in service and de- pendability . Spring and tapping time is upon us. Have plenty of MUELLER equipment ready for those repairs or extensions. —For more com- plete information write Dept. W-l. H-IOI5I MUELLER CO., Decatur, Illinois * OFFICERS MAIN FACTORY AND ADOLPH MUELLER OFFICE Chairman of Board and Decatur, Illinois General Manager MUELLER PACIFIC COAST WILLIAM E. MUELLER FACTORY President and Treasurer RECORD Los Angeles, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicycle Safety in Action
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 079 648 CG 008 114 TITLE Bicycle Safety in Action._ INSTITUTION National Commission on Safety Education, Washingtqn, D C PUB DATE 64 NOTE AVAILABLE FROMNational Education Association, 1201 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C..20036 (HC-$1.00) Stock No.. 461 -13824 EDRS PRICE MF -$0.65 HC Not Available from EDRS.. DESCRIPTORS *Accident Prevention; Accidents; Elementary School Students; Instruction; Junior High Schpol Students; *Safety; *Safety Education; Student Organizations; Student Transportation; *Teacher Role IDENTIFIERS Bicycles ABSTRACT This material was designed to assist sckools in teaching bicycle safety..As the population grows, and competition for road space increases, it is more imperative than ever tiat me concentrate attention on the need for caution among pupilcyclists.. The pamphlet: (1) discusses the role of bicycle safety in classroom instruction and in student organizationsi (2) briefly sketchesthe history of bicycles; (3) discusses bicyCle cake andinspection, safety codes, and skill tests; and (4) concludes with suggestionsfor the school, police, and community groups in promiding safety education for cyclists..(Author/LAA) "PERMISS/ONTO REPRODucE coft. OF HEALTH. mciirEo mArEfek. sr micitoticHEONLY HAS SEEN GRANTED or U.S.DEPARTMENT& WELFAREOF EDUCATIONINSTITUTE NATIONAL REPRO EDUCATIONBEEN HAS FROM RECEIVEDORIGIN ro ERIC AND ORGANIZIATI THISDOCUMENTAS OF,Eurovc EXACTLYORGANIZATIONOPINIONS (INDEF. AGREEMENTs Nun T NE US OFFICE DUCE°PERSON OR VIEW OR REPRE or EoucdirroN FURTHER REPROOOcTION 6.4" THE POINTS OF OF oursoE NE Ent SYSTEM REWIRES ATING IT NOTNECESSARILYINSTITUTE ER. STATED 00 NATIONALPOLICY MISSIONOFTHE coPritichr °woe- NC) OR . SENTOFFICIALPOSITION EOUCATION O ti co BICYCLE SAFETY INACTION r NATIONAL COMMISSION ON SAFETY EDUCATION NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1201 Sixteenth Street, KW.
    [Show full text]