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Supporters at the Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry's 2015 Annual Awards Luncheon in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
First meeting of the new Cranleigh Chamber of Commerce committee at One Forty Cranleigh on Monday 27th April 2015.
From Bitcoin and beyond we look at where it all began from its inception to its current day notoriety helping shape the way in which we pay. We also look at what it means for consumers and merchants and how it can be easily integrated into new and existing platforms.
Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Come and meet other holistic professionals at the Holistic Chamber of Commerce in the Inland Empire, CA
2021 Glory of Commerce Statue - Mercury / Hermes above the Entrance to Grand Central Terminal Railroad Train Station 42nd Street in New York City 05/01/2021 NYC stone nude nudes classical clocks tower gargoyle gargoyles public art sculpture statue sculptures myth myths mythology mythological medical staff snakes snake entwined wings hat helmet wing winged bird birds roof above entrance
Matthew Morren, Janna VonKessel, and Cassie Davies Morren at the Chamber of Commerce Annual Awards Banquet.
A detail I liked from the reconstructed House of the Black Heads, the main merchant guild that was so powerful for many centuries. And who may be responsible for the first Christmas tree. Original destroyed during WWII.
Image Title: Commerce building construction
Photographer/Studio: Howells Studio
Time Period: 1920-1929
Description/Notes: Commerce building construction with the two white sections of Alpha Hall shown to the left. Shepard Hall is shown east of Commerce Hall and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Chi houses are between Shepard Hall and Commerce Hall. The spire of the church on Monroe Street is shown in the background of the photo. The Commerce Building was designed by John Bennes.
Original Format: Gelatin silver prints
Original Collection: Harriet's Collection
Item Number: HC78
Restrictions: Permission to use must be obtained from the OSU Archives.
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