Recently I gave a presentation at the Schreiner Mansion, back when it was still part of Schreiner University, where I paired historic photographs with snaps I'd taken that day with my phone. I did this because I realized most people haven't studied area photographs as I have, and so it's sometimes confusing to know where an historic photo was taken. So I took a copy of each historic photograph with me, and tried to find the exact spot where the old photograph was taken -- and then I took a photo with my cellphone. Over the next few Wednesdays, I'll publish the results here. Please feel free to share these with your friends.
Click on any image to enlarge
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjstZAN_pa-GoJ38GNHkW3e5l6A98SY0UR48e9J0bt7dT_QQsvRfS1CdN8R1ADCwt6yEjmYKUZtQ53bPnVumM8O3ayWkNjBFG3-kUSYl2ioFWdgDmD8IMnw7X7mUynLcwe0B3V0HH6lz7ky/s640/417+Hays.jpg) |
417 Hays, around 1930. The gentlemen are playing dominoes. I believe this was the home workshop of Max Grona, a blacksmith. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhj1U8JxznKJKAHG2OTHufbO52DruMsixkQxZ2mP9SdoTbWrIt7Z373uhpOlA3LOenDuBFplW3Iw8fEEilukcmZPc6zf9spfS1mXYqFJ-AOS6M3M_GihtzMhRtGE_zlzXkVPo32AN_-Idjo/s640/417+Haysb.jpg) |
The site as it appears today. |
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