Cabbage - [kab-ij] Chiefly British 1. a. cloth scraps that remain after a garment has been cut from a fabric and that by custom the tailor may claim. 2. slang - verb. To steal; pilfer: He cabbaged whole yards of cloth.

Cove - (kəʊv) Brit, Austral 1. old-fashioned , slang - a fellow; chap.

Cabbaging Cove: A scoundrel keen on pilfering [from the annals of not-so-distant history]!

About the Cabbaging Cove

Posts tagged photograph
  1. Riding the Goat
Two children, riding a goat in a village park. 
Detroit Publishing Co. photograph, 1904.

    Riding the Goat

    Two children, riding a goat in a village park.

    Detroit Publishing Co. photograph, 1904.

  2. fieldmuseumphotoarchives:

Fossil Friday! Giant ground sloths. 
© The Field Museum, CSGEO75817.
Mounted skeletons of Fossil South American Ground Sloth (Scelidodon), Megatherium gallordi composite. Ernest R. Graham Hall (Hall 38). Marshall Field Paleontological Expedition to Bolivia, 1927. Height of erect animal, eight feet; length of burrowing animal, nine feet.
8x10 acetate negative
1932 

    fieldmuseumphotoarchives:

    Fossil Friday! Giant ground sloths.

    © The Field Museum, CSGEO75817.


    Mounted skeletons of Fossil South American Ground Sloth (Scelidodon), Megatherium gallordi composite. Ernest R. Graham Hall (Hall 38). Marshall Field Paleontological Expedition to Bolivia, 1927. Height of erect animal, eight feet; length of burrowing animal, nine feet.

    8x10 acetate negative

    1932 

  3. tuesday-johnson:

ca. 1870-1900’s, [carte de visite advertising portrait of advertising girls for J.R. Williams and Son’s Hardware. Keys, cups, rings, chains, etc. hang from their dresses], Jenkins & Shawl
via Jeffrey Kraus, Antique Photographics

    tuesday-johnson:

    ca. 1870-1900’s, [carte de visite advertising portrait of advertising girls for J.R. Williams and Son’s Hardware. Keys, cups, rings, chains, etc. hang from their dresses], Jenkins & Shawl

    via Jeffrey Kraus, Antique Photographics

    (via fuckyeahvictorians)

  4. Man and woman floating on their backs in the water
Contemporary swimwear of the early 1900s.
Silver gelatin plate photograph.
US Library of Congress Digital Archives. Detroit Publishing Company collection.

    Man and woman floating on their backs in the water

    Contemporary swimwear of the early 1900s.

    Silver gelatin plate photograph.

    US Library of Congress Digital Archives. Detroit Publishing Company collection.

  5. Panoramic view of Calhoun Beach, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Lake Calhoun has been a popular swimming hole ever since swimming became popular, itself. There are multiple beaches along the lake that are still used to this day.
1915 gelatin silver plate panoramic photograph.
US Library of Congress Digital Archives, Panoramic Collection.

    Panoramic view of Calhoun Beach, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

    Lake Calhoun has been a popular swimming hole ever since swimming became popular, itself. There are multiple beaches along the lake that are still used to this day.

    1915 gelatin silver plate panoramic photograph.

    US Library of Congress Digital Archives, Panoramic Collection.

  6. “The Swimming Hole.”

    Group of boys - 14 to 16 years - just returned from working in tobacco at Southwick, Mass., on Galpin’s farm.

    US Library of Congress Digital Archives, National Child Labor Committee Collection.

  7. “Five Friends on a See-Saw”
Four boys and and their dog on a makeshift farmyard see-saw. 
The Book of Dogs: An intimate study of mankind’s best friend. Ernest Harold Baynes and Louis Agassiz Fuertes for National Geographic Society, 1919.

    “Five Friends on a See-Saw”

    Four boys and and their dog on a makeshift farmyard see-saw.

    The Book of Dogs: An intimate study of mankind’s best friend. Ernest Harold Baynes and Louis Agassiz Fuertes for National Geographic Society, 1919.

  8. greatestgeneration:

    Radioman 3rd Class Roy Joseph Miletta

    After the USS Tang was lost on October 25, 1944, Radioman 3rd Class Roy Joseph Miletta’s family, like many others, received a telegram from the US Navy informing them that their son was missing in action. However, a second telegram brought more welcome news. It confirmed that Roy was transferred to shore before the Tang began her fifth and final patrol. (This telegram also has the distinction of being the 100,000th artifact to join the collection of The National WWII Museum.)

    A log book kept by Miletta records the fateful event that would require his transfer off the submarine. In an entry dated September 25, 1944, he writes, “Underway as before, today I had a little accident, got the end of my thumb cut off, got caught in a water tight door, looks pretty black, may get transferred at Midway.”

    More on the USS Tang.

  9. Japanese women bathing in the courtyard.
Hand-tinted albumen print by Kusakabe Kimbei, ca. 1885.

    Japanese women bathing in the courtyard.

    Hand-tinted albumen print by Kusakabe Kimbei, ca. 1885.

Imperial Theme by BowBox