View allAll Photos Tagged Crenshaw
Manningham, Alabama
Constructed by Dr John Coleman between 1817-21. The frame two story, wood structure has a gable roof over the four major rooms and a shed roof on the back. It is a rare frame Federal style structure. It was occupied until 1909 by a Coleman descendent. It was sold to a freed slave Gardner Crenshaw and his wife Ruby in 1909 and is still held in a trust for the Crenshaw Family. It is listed on the Alabama Register of Historic Places.
Historic Marker:
www.flickr.com/photos/auvet/50328632037/in/dateposted-pub...
Crenshaw coach Robert Garrett is flanked by two players from his first varsity football team at Crenshaw High. On the right is Ahmed "Dedo" Mortis, a successful businessman in Detroit, Michigan, and on the left is Eric Gibbs, who lives in Los Angeles. Both were team captains at Crenshaw.
The day after this Fremont game, Mortis and Gibbs attended their twentieth Crenshaw High class reunion.
Patricia Crenshaw has owned and operated her late father’s cattle operation in Slick, Oklahoma for the past 18 years. Pat’s father purchased the land back in 1945, using a former Farmers Home Administration loan that extended credit to individual farmers, low-income families, and seniors in rural areas for agriculture and rural development. Pat’s father was steadfast in acquiring funding during a time when it was uncommon for African Americans to receive loans. For Pat, this land is special.
The Little Deep Fork Creek splits Pat’s property in half. To help with water management, USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service installed 56 flood control structures above her property. These structures protect Pat’s property and allow her to manage her cattle operation more effectively than in years past.
As a child, Pat remembers how their land would often flood. Her family would lose cattle in the creek. Now, with so many USDA resources available, Pat leverages technical advice and financial programs - including the Conservation Stewardship Program and Environmental Quality Incentives Program - to bring her vision for the farm to life.
View the interactive story about Patricia and her ongoing partnership with USDA: arcg.is/1aa8Gy
USDA Photo by Preston Keres
Alli Crenshaw; 10/19/2012; Tampa, Fla.; Florida Southern College swimming vs. University of Tampa at UT.
Expo/Crenshaw Station as of February 8, 2011: West Angeles Church as seen from the Expo/Crenshaw station
The Crenshaw track (and football field) -- new in 2008 -- cried out for a re-do after 10 years of heavy use.
The renovation work began during Spring Break 2018, and as a result the 2018 Crenshaw track season has no home meets.
This panoramic "stitched" picture -- created from multiple images taken with a Canon M-50 camera -- shows (from the northwest corner of the field) what the track and field looked like after the old surface was largely removed.
For an idea of what the field looked like in 2008 when it was new, take a look at the practice pix from that season:
Crenshaw-Bissette House; Stanhope Vicinity 1840s
SE Corner NC 97 and SR 1137; Stanhope Vicinity; private, visible from road
"Built as the seat of a plantation formed by Daniel Crenshaw, who operated a stage coach inn here on the Raleigh-Tarboro Road, this is one of the oldest houses in the neighborhood. It also served as a post office. The 2-story house features an unusual treatment of the engaged porch: the end bays at the second story are enclosed as sleeping rooms, and the open area between them is cordoned by a delicate sheaf-of-wheat balustrade. Several early out buildings survive."
Catherine W. Bishir & Michael T. Southern
A Guide to the Historic Architecture of Eastern North Carolina
UNC Press, Chapel Hill, 1996
Served as Sunny South Post Office
Daniel Sanford Crenshaw
from 8/8/1853 to 12/11/1866
Marriage Record:
Martin, Signora M. of Franklin County, to Gen. Daniel S. Crenshaw of Forestville, Je. 10,
Franklin County. R.R. Je. 15, 1841.
Manningham, Alabama
Constructed by Dr John Coleman between 1817-21. The frame two story, wood structure has a gable roof over the four major rooms and a shed roof on the back. It is a rare frame Federal style structure. It was occupied until 1909 by a Coleman descendent. It was sold to a freed slave Gardner Crenshaw and his wife Ruby in 1909 and is still held in a trust for the Crenshaw Family. It is listed on the Alabama Register of Historic Places.
Historic Marker:
www.flickr.com/photos/auvet/50328632037/in/dateposted-pub...
Manningham, Alabama
Constructed by Dr John Coleman between 1817-21. The frame two story, wood structure has a gable roof over the four major rooms and a shed roof on the back. It is a rare frame Federal style structure. It was occupied until 1909 by a Coleman descendent. It was sold to a freed slave Gardner Crenshaw and his wife Ruby in 1909 and is still held in a trust for the Crenshaw Family. It is listed on the Alabama Register of Historic Places.
Historic Marker:
www.flickr.com/photos/auvet/50328632037/in/dateposted-pub...
Jan. 31, 2017 -- photo tour of rail tunnel and two underground stations (MLK & Leimert Park) for Crenshaw/LAX Line. Photos by Steve Hymon/Metro.
Crenshaw/LAX Line underground photo tour
Jan. 31, 2017 -- photo tour of rail tunnel and two underground stations (MLK & Leimert Park) for Crenshaw/LAX Line. Photos by Steve Hymon/Metro.
Jan. 31, 2017 -- photo tour of rail tunnel and two underground stations (MLK & Leimert Park) for Crenshaw/LAX Line. Photos by Steve Hymon/Metro.
My biggest fear is that Chris Burden will go around and collect these forgotten Civil Defense Sirens from the Cold War and use them for one of his art installations at LACMA.