Black and white image of three men standing in front of a square building with a large door open behind them. The gas pump in the left foreground of the image features a visible cylinder, enabling the purchaser to see just how much gas they were buying. The globe on the top advertises the name of the gasoline company, as does the logo on the side of the pump and the large 'Standard Products' logo painted on the building. 'Firestone' tires are also advertised by a sign to the right of the building. This photo was taken before 1930, before the garage was added to. Dave Ediger stands in the middle of the photo, between two Standard Oil representatives.
Black and white photograph of a gas station. This style of gas station with a small house and a covered porch area happened as gas stations became more common and moved into residential areas and wanted to match the local architecture. Note the hose on the pump; this was a relatively new development in the last half of the decade, along with a meter for measuring the fuel as it was pumped into the car.
Black and white print of a horse-drawn caravan in front of a local gas station. Four horses draw two wagons, one filled with hay and the other is a covered caravan wagon made of scrap boards and built onto an old car chassis. Behind that is hitched a single-axle trailer that appears to have been made from the back of a truck. This, too, is filled with hay, and two more horses are hitched to that. Note the milk-can on the side of first wagon and the smoke-stack attached to the rear of the covered vardo. A close examination of the structure of the first wagon indicates it could have been a more traditional vardo, with the curved top and covered front seat.
Black and white print of a two-story, gabled building with a covered driveway and two gas pumps at the front. The name 'William Fuegy' is lettered across the building above the second story windows. It sits to the side of a wet and muddy dirt road, and what appears to be a rainbow arches across the sky in front of it. Note the asphalt shingles on the roof.
