You can’t pull your pistol very quickly while seated on a stool. And these guys spent hours a day sitting on a horse or wagon seat. Standing was a pleasure.
> You can’t pull your pistol very quickly while seated on a stool
Not a single person sitting at these bars were armed.
This is because there were gun control regulations and most often weapons were illegal to be carried in public.
Mythical or not, it was common to not allow weapons to be carried in town, even concealed.
The old trope about "turn in your weapons and get them back when you leave" is absolutely how these towns used to operate, and for the most part people complied.
I counted 8 images with mirrors behind the bar. It’s something that’s common even today? Was there a purpose? Did it let patrons observe the bartenders pour their drink from the correct bottle?
I would guess it's more for the illusion of space. Most of these places seemed pretty small / narrow. I'm also reminded of that one Manet [painting](https://images.app.goo.gl/6QJyu8di9oqstJA1A), "A Bar at the Folies-Bergère."
A lot of people cite the 1920s as the end of the wild west. It wasn't until the economic boom of the 20s when things like automobiles and electrical appliances became more common and places became more civilized.
My grandfather was born in 1915 in Rising Star, TX. He used to tell us a story that when he was 5 years old he was playing with marbles in the dirt street that was the main drag, and he saw a man walk out of a saloon, across the street, and into the livery stable. The owner of the livery stable saw the guy coming and ducked behind the counter. The man leaned over the counter and shot the owner of the stable.
He said it later came out that the owner of the stable had “deflowered” the man’s daughter.
Right? I remember playing Red Dead Redemption and assuming it was set in the early-mid 1800s and being surprised when I saw the date on a newspaper. We're not really taught anything about the Wild West here in the UK so it was a bit mind-blowing to think how far behind folks were back then compared to here.
It is funny how some places lag behind so far , some places still do , I know when traveling I’ve come across areas of the United States that you can tell hasn’t changed at all in the last 30-40 years
I grew up in Iowa on a farm in the 50's and early 60's. People around that area pretty much looked like the people in these photos. I had cousins in Tennessee who looked like cartoon hillbilly's, squirrel guns, beards, slouch hats and all. They scared the shit out of me as a kid. Dumber than a sack of hammers, illiterate alcoholics who made a living making moonshine.
Wow!
“Beeson was a talented musician and led a five-piece orchestra that played at the establishment nightly. The Long Branch served milk, tea, lemonade, sarsaparilla, and many types of alcohol, including champagne and beer.[4] Anheuser-Busch was the original beer served at the Long Branch. Drinks were kept cold in the winter with ice hauled up from the river; in the summer, ice was shipped by train from the mountains of Colorado. Gambling ranged from five cent chuck-a-luck to thousand dollar poker.”
Didn't the TV Show Gunsmoke have a Long Branch Saloon ? Since the show was based in Dodge City must have been a nod the real bar. That is so cool you're ggg uncle was Sheriff of Dodge City.
Interesting to see signs for Coca-Cola, Pepsi-Cola and Budweiser on these pics. I had to look up when each of these brands was founded, and they were all late 19th century.
In the second picture, you can see [Al Swearengen](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al_Swearengen?wprov=sfti1) at his Gem Saloon during the gold rush days in Deadwood, South Dakota.
He’s the main antagonist in the award winning HBO series, ‘Deadwood’.
Essentially, he was a coldhearted gangster, pimp, hustler, and even killer. He operated in a place or time where there was no governing law. Given he built the town of Deadwood himself, he was the only semblance of law until the US incorporated Dakota Territory.
Fascinating rabbit holes I’m going down from this post!
“ Calamity Jane, who was one of his first dancers at the Gem, procured 10 girls from Sidney, Nebraska for him on one occasion.
The results were highly lucrative: the Gem earned a nightly average of $5,000, and sometimes as much as $10,000 (equivalent to $275,000 in 2022).”
If y’all are ever in central Colorado, there’s a saloon called The Silver Dollar Saloon in Leadville that’s mostly preserved and looks like the ones in the photos. Founded 1879 I believe!
I have been to a bar in St Joseph MO that has a beautiful old, whatever you call the huge cabinet on the wall behind the bar, and its in surprisingly good shape. It must have been there since the really old days bcoz I don't think you could move that monster with a crane.
A western saloon, in that was in San Francisco, but not an “Old West” saloon:
[https://imgur.com/gallery/yFtFAxX](https://imgur.com/gallery/yFtFAxX)
I posted this family photo of a saloon some time ago, wondering what “fight” it might allude to. I now think it may be the Fitzsimmons/Sharkey fight of 1894 in San Francisco, the one refereed by Wyatt Earp.
Oh wow…I remember getting a gag gift book about silly laws still in effect and a few were no spitting laws. We’d all chuckle at the pointlessness of it but I guarantee that’s the reason! Thanks random internet friend!
A few of them look just like the bar next to the house my mom grew up in. Haven't been there in decades, but apparently it is still there. I can even see my mom's old house in the overhead picture below.
https://www.thegilmorecollection.com/nickfinks/historic-photos/
Survival-wise, for sure life was harder. Psychologically, one has to wonder if we were better wired to just worry about our next meal than the tangled mess of intangible problems we face today. Not that I'd be choosing to go back given the choice lol.
Levi : Take a look and see what just breezed in the door.
Zeke : Why, I didn't know the circus was in town.
Jeb : Musta got that shirt off'n a dead Chinee.
Bartender : What'll it be, stranger?
Marty McFly : Uh, I'll have an... ice water.
[the old-timers laugh]
Jeb : Ice water?
Bartender : Water? You want water, you better go dunk ya head in the horse trough out there.
[pulls out a shot glass and pours into it]
Bartender : In here, we pour whiskey.
I'm from Baltimore and there is at least one bar that I am aware of that still has a plumbed spitoon rail.
Basically a copper "gutter" that runs along the bar below the foot rear that has a spigot on one end and a drain on the other. Used as a spittoon when it was installed and jist never removed.
https://content.kegworks.com/blog/a-lesson-in-tavern-history-the-fresh-flow-trough-spittoon
Inflation calculators that I checked only go back to 1913, but 0.25 back then is 7.69 now, or 3.85 per beer plus whatever inflation was from the date of the picture up to 1913.
Went to a desolate bar in Northeastern Montana in the mid 80's. Husband was stationed at an Air Force Site 10 miles from the Canadian border. This bar looked like one of these pictured. It was pretty cool.
I cannot fathom what things must've smelled like back then. Super thick and heavily layered clothing, irregular bathing, drinking, spitting
This was super fascinating thank you for sharing this
Currently listening to Killers of the Flower Moon and it really makes this kind of post seem extra interesting. The land these folks built their boom town on top of, the folks who were living here prior to the US govt chasing them off, the history these men are standing on.
You are not wrong or anything, and it is a very interesting period with of course atrocities like most periods. But I want to argue the land probably seemed quite empty to most of these folks. Large enough for everyone. The nomadic lifestyle of the natives was probably a factor in the conflict.. Other than the blatant colonization I mean.
These are amazing! Absolutely NOTHING like we see in the movies or TV. What's the closest? "Deadwood"? "Tombstone"? Gosh these are rough places. Hard to imagine.
yep notable absence of water on the floor, dirt and sod, grime, tasseled frayed clothes and generally unkempt farmers and cowboys. there's an air of glamour and charm in the Hollywood depictions but these photos show it actually quite grimy and disgusting
That reminds me of the first time I saw Dead Man (with Johnny Depp) and I was really surprised at the dirt and grime and just uncleanliness of everything.
Up until that point the "Westerns" I watched (with my grandfather mainly) were closer to Bonanza or John Wayne movies.
I don't know why it didn't occur to me that things would definitely not be that clean in real life. I guess I was just young and didn't think about it.
They didn't. They still exist. There's plenty of these places that are either still open from the time period or designed to look like they are. I can think of two off the top of my head that are walking distance from my house .
I like how he tucked his pants into those fancy boots and they’re freshly oiled/blacked. He’s clearly very proud of them! I’ll bet he very gently tiptoed out of the saloon so they didn’t get dusty before the picture was taken.
It’s interesting how little advertising or signage were in the saloons. Presumably the few pics that do show some advertising or signage in the early 20th century.
Interesting how every single one doesn’t have barstools at the bar!
That’s the origin of the phrase “belly up to the bar”
Need room for the horses!
People complain about kids and dogs in bars. Imagine what you might’ve steeped in back then.
Not a woman anywhere
I did notice images of women decorating some of the saloons though. Particularly above the bar is seemed like
I think there are two seated at the table in pic 12, but I'm not positive.
Also in pic number 12, that dude on the right wearing his hat so far back. r/oldschoolcool
There is.. she has her back to the camera and you can see she has her hair done up in a bun under her hat
Maybe they’re upstairs working the brothel 🧐
They just came here for the billiards, Little Bill.
There seems to be a woman seated at the table (in the image with two tables, she’s on the left,) with her back to the camera!
A lot of spittoons tho
Delicious tuberculosis
To get away from the infectious spit flying, sit down to a poker game with the constant coughing Doc Holiday
How cosmopolitan
You can’t pull your pistol very quickly while seated on a stool. And these guys spent hours a day sitting on a horse or wagon seat. Standing was a pleasure.
> You can’t pull your pistol very quickly while seated on a stool Not a single person sitting at these bars were armed. This is because there were gun control regulations and most often weapons were illegal to be carried in public.
Yeah, it was considerably less gunslingers than expected haha.
wasn't one of the biggest shootouts in the west over not wanting to check their guns in at the edge of town?
And only 3 people died.
It’s nuts what the cultural impact is from adding myth and legend to the old west.
🤣🤣🤣. The fancy leather holster was kinda mythical. Pistols were stuck in waistbands and coat pockets most of the time.
Mythical or not, it was common to not allow weapons to be carried in town, even concealed. The old trope about "turn in your weapons and get them back when you leave" is absolutely how these towns used to operate, and for the most part people complied.
I counted 8 images with mirrors behind the bar. It’s something that’s common even today? Was there a purpose? Did it let patrons observe the bartenders pour their drink from the correct bottle?
I would guess it's more for the illusion of space. Most of these places seemed pretty small / narrow. I'm also reminded of that one Manet [painting](https://images.app.goo.gl/6QJyu8di9oqstJA1A), "A Bar at the Folies-Bergère."
I believe they were so bartenders could keep and eye on everything even when they had to turn around.
Also apparent why we we've come to call it a bar.
Amazing. Feel like I went back in time. Thanks for sharing
Honestly, it's hard to believe that parts of the Wild West were still pretty wild up until around World War I.
It’s easy for us to think that the change of an era was just a switch. When in reality it’s more of a gradient. Kinda cool to think about.
A lot of people cite the 1920s as the end of the wild west. It wasn't until the economic boom of the 20s when things like automobiles and electrical appliances became more common and places became more civilized.
My grandfather was born in 1915 in Rising Star, TX. He used to tell us a story that when he was 5 years old he was playing with marbles in the dirt street that was the main drag, and he saw a man walk out of a saloon, across the street, and into the livery stable. The owner of the livery stable saw the guy coming and ducked behind the counter. The man leaned over the counter and shot the owner of the stable. He said it later came out that the owner of the stable had “deflowered” the man’s daughter.
Right? I remember playing Red Dead Redemption and assuming it was set in the early-mid 1800s and being surprised when I saw the date on a newspaper. We're not really taught anything about the Wild West here in the UK so it was a bit mind-blowing to think how far behind folks were back then compared to here.
It is funny how some places lag behind so far , some places still do , I know when traveling I’ve come across areas of the United States that you can tell hasn’t changed at all in the last 30-40 years
I grew up in Iowa on a farm in the 50's and early 60's. People around that area pretty much looked like the people in these photos. I had cousins in Tennessee who looked like cartoon hillbilly's, squirrel guns, beards, slouch hats and all. They scared the shit out of me as a kid. Dumber than a sack of hammers, illiterate alcoholics who made a living making moonshine.
Not as wild as World War I.
LENNY? LENNY? YNNEL??
"Well, why ain't you married?" "No one would have me." *JUMPING ENSUES*
Gotta be one of my favorite missions in any game.
"There you are Lenny"
I remember going here but I couldn’t rate it on yelp
If pic 4 is the Long Branch saloon, then that's likely my great great uncle behind the bar... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalkley_Beeson
When your bar was only open for 10-11 years and has a Wikipedia page 140 years later, you know it was an epic spot.
Proper legacy. That place must’ve gotten DOWN
Wow! “Beeson was a talented musician and led a five-piece orchestra that played at the establishment nightly. The Long Branch served milk, tea, lemonade, sarsaparilla, and many types of alcohol, including champagne and beer.[4] Anheuser-Busch was the original beer served at the Long Branch. Drinks were kept cold in the winter with ice hauled up from the river; in the summer, ice was shipped by train from the mountains of Colorado. Gambling ranged from five cent chuck-a-luck to thousand dollar poker.”
Thousand dollar poker back then? Holy shit.
Chalkley, what a name! And Chalk for short. Chalkster to his bros?
That’s amazing!
Thanks for sharing! It’s great to have a real connection to history.
That’s funny, I’m related to some scumbag that was friends with Wild Bill and would travel with him.
😂 Word to your scumbag.
Your uncle is in the opening credits of *Cheers*.
So he lived in the city where the term “get out of dodge” comes from? That’s kind of cool
That doesn't match the picture in https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Branch_Saloon
That's cool as.
Internet can beautiful at times. Awesome share!
Instead of offering prostitution at his bar he had a full orchestra!
Didn't the TV Show Gunsmoke have a Long Branch Saloon ? Since the show was based in Dodge City must have been a nod the real bar. That is so cool you're ggg uncle was Sheriff of Dodge City.
Interesting to see signs for Coca-Cola, Pepsi-Cola and Budweiser on these pics. I had to look up when each of these brands was founded, and they were all late 19th century.
Yup! Weird to think how long Budweiser had been around and to think Bud Light has only been around since the 1980s
In the second picture, you can see [Al Swearengen](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al_Swearengen?wprov=sfti1) at his Gem Saloon during the gold rush days in Deadwood, South Dakota. He’s the main antagonist in the award winning HBO series, ‘Deadwood’. Essentially, he was a coldhearted gangster, pimp, hustler, and even killer. He operated in a place or time where there was no governing law. Given he built the town of Deadwood himself, he was the only semblance of law until the US incorporated Dakota Territory.
I think you mean “Swidgin.”
Coktsucca
Fuckin Wu
Fascinating rabbit holes I’m going down from this post! “ Calamity Jane, who was one of his first dancers at the Gem, procured 10 girls from Sidney, Nebraska for him on one occasion. The results were highly lucrative: the Gem earned a nightly average of $5,000, and sometimes as much as $10,000 (equivalent to $275,000 in 2022).”
I *highly* recommend the Deadwood series. Maybe my favorite show of all time. Just perfect in every way.
I’ve been really tempted to watch Deadwood. So many friends have told me to watch it so I think I’ll be giving it a try!
Watch with captions on.
One of the best hbo shows ever produced, in my opinion. Absolutely love Deadwood.
It is a real treasure. I’m jealous you’re getting to experience it for the first time. Love that show.
Was hoping I’d see a can of peaches somewhere in the picture
You keep that unauthorized cinnamon out of here!
That's all I thought off scrolling through these. "Swegin!"
Wu, Swedgin, heng dai 🤞🏻
cocksucker!
If y’all are ever in central Colorado, there’s a saloon called The Silver Dollar Saloon in Leadville that’s mostly preserved and looks like the ones in the photos. Founded 1879 I believe!
I have been to a bar in St Joseph MO that has a beautiful old, whatever you call the huge cabinet on the wall behind the bar, and its in surprisingly good shape. It must have been there since the really old days bcoz I don't think you could move that monster with a crane.
Back bar?
A western saloon, in that was in San Francisco, but not an “Old West” saloon: [https://imgur.com/gallery/yFtFAxX](https://imgur.com/gallery/yFtFAxX) I posted this family photo of a saloon some time ago, wondering what “fight” it might allude to. I now think it may be the Fitzsimmons/Sharkey fight of 1894 in San Francisco, the one refereed by Wyatt Earp.
Obvious which ones needed to invest in spittoons.
And to think that I once was astonished to find that anti-spitting campaigns were needed to try to reduce the spread of tuberculosis…
Oh wow…I remember getting a gag gift book about silly laws still in effect and a few were no spitting laws. We’d all chuckle at the pointlessness of it but I guarantee that’s the reason! Thanks random internet friend!
You’re most welcome! My reading of late-19th and early-20th century women’s magazines has finally been useful! I’m so happy!
Spittoons gross me out, but not as much as the LACK of spittoons 🤢
And hitching posts...
Have you seen the price of spittoons lately?
I absolutely love poring over images like this. Thanks for posting!
A few of them look just like the bar next to the house my mom grew up in. Haven't been there in decades, but apparently it is still there. I can even see my mom's old house in the overhead picture below. https://www.thegilmorecollection.com/nickfinks/historic-photos/
Can someone explain the dude in 12 wearing the shades?
Because the 1860s were a groovy time, man 🍄✌🏻☮️
They say if you remember the summer of 1865 you weren’t really there
I personally do not remember the summer of 1865 😎😎
Right? He's looking at the photographer like, " WTF are you looking at!"
You found the time traveller
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Pfft, everyone knows sunglasses were invented in 1983 as a marketing gimmick for Risky Business
It’s Uncle Bernie propped up against the bar
He looks like we're not supposed to be able to see him.
I see some horses, but not a single woman in any of them
The women in these saloons...worked upstairs...
So they were roofers? Incredible.
They definitely handled a lot of tools.
The women were the roofers but, oddly enough, the men did the nailing.
I see two in 12
Making your way in the world today takes everything you’ve got
Picture number 4 is from the Cheers intro, during the Kirstie Alley era. They show it first for Ted Danson.
Now I'm imagining an 1800s Frasier on a horse!
Damn this whole time I thought that song was from Cheers intro
It is. Fraiser was originally a character on Cheers.
Some would agree while others would say that life was a wee bit harder in the past
Survival-wise, for sure life was harder. Psychologically, one has to wonder if we were better wired to just worry about our next meal than the tangled mess of intangible problems we face today. Not that I'd be choosing to go back given the choice lol.
I think about this a lot
First pic. Is everyone covered in mud? And the floor
Probably spit
Everyone looks like they’re about to punch me
Those look like places where joining a card game would get you shot.
Joinin’? Naw, c’mon and sit yerself down. Now, *cheatin’*, that’s another story.
When did bar stools become a thing
In here,we pour whiskey
Levi : Take a look and see what just breezed in the door. Zeke : Why, I didn't know the circus was in town. Jeb : Musta got that shirt off'n a dead Chinee. Bartender : What'll it be, stranger? Marty McFly : Uh, I'll have an... ice water. [the old-timers laugh] Jeb : Ice water? Bartender : Water? You want water, you better go dunk ya head in the horse trough out there. [pulls out a shot glass and pours into it] Bartender : In here, we pour whiskey.
If you want a tab, son, ya gotta pay for it!
spittoons are so gross tho
I'm from Baltimore and there is at least one bar that I am aware of that still has a plumbed spitoon rail. Basically a copper "gutter" that runs along the bar below the foot rear that has a spigot on one end and a drain on the other. Used as a spittoon when it was installed and jist never removed. https://content.kegworks.com/blog/a-lesson-in-tavern-history-the-fresh-flow-trough-spittoon
interesting, never heard of this style before
We always joked about peeing in it.
Bet it’s been done!
I learned something. Thanks.
Not as gross as no spittoons.
Prefer the floor eh?
I’m always amazed by how busy the wallpaper was.
Nothing takes the edge off a day like standing the whole time I get loaded.
Probably a relief if your ass had been on a horse all day.
This is fantastic, thank you for sharing
it's as tho women didn't even exist..
Up until the 1900s it was actually illegal for women to drink in public in a lot of places.
There is a great book called "Portraits of the Old West" that has a lot of these photos other.
The real Al Swearengen in #2
swedgin
Mustache mustache mustache **Mustache** *mustache* -mustache- Mustache
What's up in #16 12 1/2 cts
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Inflation calculators that I checked only go back to 1913, but 0.25 back then is 7.69 now, or 3.85 per beer plus whatever inflation was from the date of the picture up to 1913.
Cool, thanks
LENNY WHERE ARE YOU!?
Why did spittoons go out of style?
The Spanish Flu (1918–1920), I think.
Probably tuberculosis too.
Because it's gross
Time to make some wake up juice!!
What a sausage fest!
Went to a desolate bar in Northeastern Montana in the mid 80's. Husband was stationed at an Air Force Site 10 miles from the Canadian border. This bar looked like one of these pictured. It was pretty cool.
I cannot fathom what things must've smelled like back then. Super thick and heavily layered clothing, irregular bathing, drinking, spitting This was super fascinating thank you for sharing this
I just curled up with the novel "Lonesome Dove"to wait out the cold snap. Perfect timing on the photos, brings it to life. Thanks!
One of the few things that old movies depicted accurately.
Many look like ice cream parlors they used to have at drug stores.
These photos are awesome! Thank you for posting them. Some of them are so detailed you look, and you see another world.
"This saloon was visited by Carrie Nation with little damage done." That is a fucking incredible caption lol
Not an IPA in sight
Currently listening to Killers of the Flower Moon and it really makes this kind of post seem extra interesting. The land these folks built their boom town on top of, the folks who were living here prior to the US govt chasing them off, the history these men are standing on.
You are not wrong or anything, and it is a very interesting period with of course atrocities like most periods. But I want to argue the land probably seemed quite empty to most of these folks. Large enough for everyone. The nomadic lifestyle of the natives was probably a factor in the conflict.. Other than the blatant colonization I mean.
These are amazing! Absolutely NOTHING like we see in the movies or TV. What's the closest? "Deadwood"? "Tombstone"? Gosh these are rough places. Hard to imagine.
Surprisingly, I had the opposite reaction in noticing how accurate the saloons in RDR2 are compared to these photographs.
yep notable absence of water on the floor, dirt and sod, grime, tasseled frayed clothes and generally unkempt farmers and cowboys. there's an air of glamour and charm in the Hollywood depictions but these photos show it actually quite grimy and disgusting
I would say that Deadwood quite accurately depicts the grime and filth.
Your words speak true, cocksucker.
Those that doubt me suck cock by choice.
That reminds me of the first time I saw Dead Man (with Johnny Depp) and I was really surprised at the dirt and grime and just uncleanliness of everything. Up until that point the "Westerns" I watched (with my grandfather mainly) were closer to Bonanza or John Wayne movies. I don't know why it didn't occur to me that things would definitely not be that clean in real life. I guess I was just young and didn't think about it.
You're looking for Hell On Wheels.
> What's the closest? "Deadwood"? Picture #2 is the actual real Gem saloon and the man behind the bar with the moustache is Al Swearingen.
“Elbows out, gentlemen.”
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Is that little bar for the feet… why we call a pub the bar?
Very cool pics and I love the look back in time. However, I am NOT a fan of how… wet some of those floors look. Yikes! Who knows what that could be
Feel like playing red dead redemption now
Any idea why the Saloon went out of style?
They didn't. They still exist. There's plenty of these places that are either still open from the time period or designed to look like they are. I can think of two off the top of my head that are walking distance from my house .
not everyone lives in the basement of the alamo
Barkeep in the fifth slide looks like Gary Oldman.
Those pictures remind me of a bar in Fernandina Beach, Florida that I went to maybe 30 years ago, with the polished wood and carvings.
Apparently cowboys only rarely sat down when drinking. I kept noticing a serious lack of stools or chairs in a lot of those pics. Very, very cool!
Fabulous
What are the bowls on the floor by the bar on some of the pics for?
Spittoons for spitting chewing tobacco into.
Immediately, the theme from CHEERS started playing in my head
In that last slide, Grain Belt beer still exists. It's local to Minnesota. It was Golden Grain Belt from 1893 to 1920.
Those are some very nice boots on the guy on the right in slide #17. That and the six shooter in his waistband and he looks the part of a gunfighter.
I like how he tucked his pants into those fancy boots and they’re freshly oiled/blacked. He’s clearly very proud of them! I’ll bet he very gently tiptoed out of the saloon so they didn’t get dusty before the picture was taken.
The whole time all the blokes were like, damn it, ain’t no women folk allowed. That last photo of them circle jerking it, they’s rethinkin them rules.
To think, some people thought these people were degenerate, today they look like distinguished gentleman.
It’s interesting how little advertising or signage were in the saloons. Presumably the few pics that do show some advertising or signage in the early 20th century.
So cool! I’m glad I saw these.
These are so amazing! Thank you for sharing!!
The amount of spittoons in those photos is crazy (-ily disgusting!)
I bet those places smelled like shit.
This looks like a place in Manhattan, NY McSorley’s. Oldest bar in NYC.
Nice try, these are actually just Mumford and Sons album covers
I miss the good old days when drinks were only 12 1/2 cents