Old Winni Slides
 

I found these three slides of the lake in a collection of commericial slides. Some indicate that they were published by Don Sieburg & Co, New London NH.

My Grandmother worked at Technicolor in the 60's and I believe she took the slides as rejects. There are dozens of different scenes from around North America, but the labels are double printed or just wrong.

I'm willing to donate a set of the actual Winni slides to any historic entity that wants them and will preserve them.


http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2068/...62127902e4.jpg

http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2397/...d1948f0151.jpg

http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3025/...68266479e8.jpg

Before you give them away
 

I would love copies of the pictures before you give them away... or I would volunteer to help upload to Photopost so our viewers can see them.

IG

I found another slide. It's a little beat up. I will upload all four to photopost if the webmaster is OK with it.

I will also try to clean them and then rescan. Does anyone have a safe cleaner for old Plastichrome slides? I have plenty of duplicates of non-descript scenery to experiment on.

http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3200/...8a4d25dff7.jpg

Image donations
 

Probably a good "museum" to have them is Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, in Weirs Beach, next to Weirs Times offices. Ann Sprague is the Director.

Worth a shot to inquire of the safe keeping. Obviously slides do not display well; maybe professionally made prints is best way to display, and an album.

OK, I recognize the locations from the first 3, any quesses where the pic in post #3 came from?

Wolfeboro.

We'd love a copy in the Archives
 

Hi-
Great shots. The Laconia Historical & Museum Society collects and preserves artifacts related to the history of Laconia including Lakeport and The Weirs.

Thanks so much for your offer!
Jennifer Carroll-Plante, Executive Director
PO Box 1126, Laconia, NH 03247
603.527.1278 [email protected] www.laconiahistorical.org

Weirs Guy - That's the Wolfeboro Town Docks. The large three story building was known as the Peavey Block when it was built in 1890. Now known as the Avery Block. - McD

Picture #3
 

Picture number three is the wharf at Alton Bay. I used to dive for coins there, many years ago.

I've been too busy to play with slides and get everything ready, I hope to find some time this weekend.

My guess on the locations of the pictures:

Center Harbor
Weirs Channel
Alton Bay
Wolfeboro

Thanks McD, you da man!