Vintage Photos - Goodwill Lot 1 (433-436)

After getting a new scanner several years ago to scan some old slides my grandparents had, I picked up several batches of slides from Goodwill and eBay. I'm not sure why these commonly wind up at places like eBay but many seem to ultimately have come from estate sales. Maybe family members just don't know what to do with them or don't care. I've seen them advertised as being for crafts and such so maybe they are commonly used for that purpose. I was more interested in the actual contents. Each slide is a little slice of history from a particular time and place. These pictures span from as early as the late 1940s to as late as the early 1990s. There are thousands of these slides. I will be scanning some from time to time and posting them here mainly because I find them an interesting way to look back at the past.

I don't know a whole lot about the ultimate origins of this batch of slides other than they came from Goodwill. Like previous batches, these too often have a date stamped on them that I assume indicates when the film was developed and I believe in most cases should give approximate dating for the photograph itself. So far these seem like mostly vacation photos that were taken in the 1960s and 1970s. I've identified places in Italy, France, Mexico, and Hawaii so far.

Batch = A bunch of slides I bought in a single purchase. Usually they are from the same ultimate origin but not necessarily. Typically, a batch will have 100s or even 1000s of slides.

Set = Subset of a batch. A group of slides I scan together. There are normally four slides in one set because that's how many slides my scanner can scan at once. Likewise, a post will typically have one set of fours slides. Organizationally, it's just the easiest way for me to handle things.

These were all scanned with an Epson Perfection V600 Photo scanner.

All of the photos in this set were processed in September 1977. Up to this point, I haven't really been able to identify where the photos with this date were taken. I've speculated east coast, perhaps North Carolina or further North. However, a couple of photos in this set would suggest Charleston, South Carolina.

The first photo shows a couple of older women hanging out outside under an umbrella. These houses are by the water I believe.

I was surprised that google images was able to identify the second photo as the carriage house of the South Carolina National Bank building. A cursory search didn't reveal all that much about it except that it was built some time before the civil war.

The third photo really cemented the location. This is The Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon in Charleston, South Carolina. The most interesting thing about this building is that it is one of only three surviving building where the Constitution was ratified.

The last photo shows a lady and her two dogs. I now suspect this is probably in Charleston or somewhere nearby.

_{processed August 1970}

_{processed August 1970}

_{processed August 1970}

_{processed August 1970}

See the previous post in this series here.

The entire batch that has been scanned and uploaded so far can also be found here. This also includes higher resolution versions and versions with post processing.

Check out some of my other recent posts:

MegaCon 2012: Emerald Rose (3) - Wild Mountain Thyme
https://ecency.com/hive-181335/@darth-azrael/fmprtypc

Vintage Photos - Goodwill Lot 1 (429-432)
https://ecency.com/photography/@darth-azrael/vintage-photos-goodwill-lot-1-945b968ce62ad

PC Magazine (September 4th, 1984)
https://ecency.com/retrocomputing/@darth-azrael/pc-magazine-september-4th-1984

Vintage Photos - Goodwill Lot 1 (425-428)
https://ecency.com/photography/@darth-azrael/vintage-photos-goodwill-lot-1-674e202f6974b

Vintage Photos - Goodwill Lot 1 (421-424)
https://ecency.com/photography/@darth-azrael/vintage-photos-goodwill-lot-1-9e4536ef621fd