![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
This was Stuart's Texaco across the street from my Grandfather's place. apparently the pumps and signage had not been installed when this was taken. Sadly the building did not survive.
West Yellowstone
Rich
Rich, since that hasn't survived this picture is begging you to bring it back to life complete with period cars and signage in one of your great paintings. This would be one colorful painting!
Howard Dennis
I see 4 visible pumps in the first two islands.
The last island has a Pennzoil sign. I don't have a clue that it would be used for.
I count 6 "visible" gas pumps. They are nicely hidden by the stone columns that support the porte cochere and the free standing island. I also see a "Pennzoil" sign under the roof of the island. Looks like they did a nice job of trying to blend this gas station into the local architecture.
OK, I see pumps now. The Garage sign is also in the "Deliveries" photo I posted earlier. The other picture "Shot a Goose...." was taken to the right about where it says Barbecue. I am guessing all three were taken about 1933.
Howard, I have plans to do some paintings of these buildings when I find time.
Thanks
Rich
Looks like it would have been in a National Park, or nearby.
I think Larry is right. The first location I thought of is Yosemite.
Great photograph !!
Well, since Rich is at one of the entrances to Yellowstone, I'd say that was a pretty good guess. now behind the photographer, from Rich's description is his Grandads's place, which has survived (I think)! (hint, Rich, post another photo!)
David D.
Nice photo Richard! Great Stone work Shame it didn't survive
Well, since I still own part interest I don't want to take advantage of the forum but as an interesting piece of history this is Granddad's store founded in 1908.
I did a painting of the front building posted previously.
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |