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False sunflowers (Heliopsis Helianthoides) at the Larchmont Nurseries Greenhouses (Larchmont, New York)--June 27, 2009
Bull’s Creek January 27
The foundation stone of the Bull's Creek Hall was laid yesterday, January 26, by Mrs H Clatworthy in the presence of a large gathering. After the ceremony the Rev J J Salmon gave an address. Mr G Usher detailed the circumstances leading to the steps taken by the residents to build the hall. Messrs A Caldwell, J Stone, and T Brooks also spoke. The plate having been laid on the stone, Mrs Clatworthy subscribed a £5 note, and others followed with sums of £1 downwards. The whole of the proceeds were £10 2s. A successful picnic and tea followed, bringing up the proceeds to £15 2s 6d. [Ref: South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide) 31-1-1885]
Bull’s Creek January 31st
The laying of the foundation stone of the Bul1's Creek Hall was celebrated on Monday, January 26, amidst a large gathering of witnesses, Mrs H Clatworthy, who was honoured with this duty, proceeded to lay the stone half-past 3 o'clock. Unfortunately the heaviest of rain fell just about that time.
Rev J J Salmon spoke on behalf of Mrs Clatworthy, and also referred to the difficulty in the way of bringing such an undertaking as the erecting of a hall to a successful issue. Here Mr Usher referred to the circumstances and reason why such an undertaking was set on foot, and also corrected some false rumours that had been afloat. Mr J Stone spoke on the necessity of such a place for the convenience of the residents to hold various meetings in, and that it is not likely there will be any objection to any one so long as they hold themselves responsible for any damage done to the hall, and comply with the regulations.
Mr T Brooks in his speech thought the residents had made a little mistake in not going in for an Institute, and spoke of the advantages of the same. This was not well received, as the people here don't intend to [be] tramelled by the Government in respect to this building. They have not forgotten the way in which they were served by the District Council and Government re the school building.
Mr A Caldwell, the contractor, said a few congratulatory words on the occasion. [Ref: Southern Argus (Port Elliot) 5-2-1885]
Bull’s Creek April 13
The Bull’s Creek Hall was opened on Easter Monday by Mr George Sissons, in the presence of a large gathering. A tea meeting was subsequently held, followed by an entertainment held in the hall, and presided over by Mr W Hall. The programme consisted of songs, recitations, duets, and a dialogue.
The hall is 36 ft long by 21 feet wide, and 11 ft high from floor to ceiling.
The total subscriptions towards the building fund amounted to £108 0s 6d. The proceeds of laying the foundation stone realised £15, and of the opening £l6, the receipts altogether amounting to £139 0s 6d.
The public school teacher, Miss Henderson, who succeeded the late Mrs Walkelin, commenced her duties today. [Ref: South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide) 18-4-1885]
On Saturday afternoon, April l6th, a very pretty wedding was celebrated at the Methodist Church, when Miss Nicol, second daughter of Mrs Nicol and the late J Nicol, of Bull's Creek, was married to Mr A F Kitto, of Snowtown.
After the ceremony the party adjourned to the hall, where the reception was held and the usual toasts honoured. Southern Argus (Port Elliot) 26-4-1921]
Bull’s Creek
On Tuesday evening, May 16th, an evening was arranged and held in the local hall, the occasion being the reopening of the hall after renovation. The outside work was done by Messrs Joyce Bros, and Ritchie, of Strathalbyn: the inside painting and decorating by Mr Hunter, of Bull's Creek.
Mr P Usher presided over the gathering, and in his remarks said the hall, was built 49 years ago by the late Mr A Caldwell, of Strathalbyn.
The chairman then introduced Mr Morton, of Strathalbyn, who greatly interested the audience with his moving pictures. The following artists of Strathalbyn — Miss Ritchie, Messrs J Blackwell, R Johnson, and Cheriton gave a good concert.
At the conclusion of the program, Mr A Stone (secretary for the hall trust), proposed a hearty vote of thanks to all Strathalbyn friends for the evening's entertainment: to Mr and Mrs Usher, for generously paying for the re-lining and plastering of outside wall of hall: to Mrs F I Kitto, for her gift of new stage curtains; to all who had given donations: to Messrs A Clatworthy, J Nicol, and R Blake, and all who had helped in the recent working bee.
Supper was partaken of: the floor was then cleared for dancing. Mr R Stone was MC.
Miss Ritchie, Messrs J Blackwell, and R T Johnson supplied the music. [Ref: Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser 2-6-1933]
This building is now private property.
N5015L North American T-28A Fennec [174-164] (Ex United States Air Force) Santa Monica~N 11/10/1998. Wears false US Navy marks.
This is the former stables at Baddesley Clinton. It now houses a second hand book shop.
Clock on the top of the stables.
The stables is a Grade II listed building.
It was formerly listed as Stables
and gateway and walls to North
forecourt
Stables. Probably c.1714, C19 alterations. Brick; old plain tile roof; brick end
stack to right; C19 ventilation shaft to centre with false timber framing
louvres to top; lead ogee roof to ventilation shaft. Single-storey and attic;
5-bay range. Single-light casements to left and right of centre. Plank door with
overlight to centre. Plank door to left. Loft door to left approached by brick
external stairs. Irregular fenestration of C19 metal casements. Interior: C19
horse boxes to ground flour. History: probably the "Coach Stable and Coach
Houses" built by Edward Ferrers in 1714 at the cost of 76 pounds, 17 shillings and 7
pence.
(Baddesley Clinton: National Trust Guide Book, 1986)
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I receive false malware warnings from Google. A warning is attached to EVERY link that Google finds. Appears on every search on Firefox and Safari.
When you see a field of Western False Hellabore, (Veratrum californicum) you will understand why it is sometimes called a Corn Lily. Broad, veined leaves grow to 1' in length. This plant is poisonous.
We went camping and hiking in the White Mountains in northern Arizona in the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest near Big Lake and Mount Baldy. Eric went trout fishing on the Little Colorado River and the West Fork of the Black River. We saw numerous wildflowers such as these.
“To any artist, worthy of the name, all in nature is beautiful, because his eyes, fearlessly accepting all exterior truth, read there, as in an open book, all the inner truth.” Auguste Rodin
Metellina sp, although probably M. mengei. Very, very common in UK woodlands. Called false orb weavers because the very centre of the web, the hub, has the middle cut out and just leaves a hole. True orb weavers leave the centre filled with silk.
Looking south at sunset from the alcove of False Kiva in Canyonlands National Park, near Moab, Utah.
Tomb of Neferherenptah, but also known as the Bird Tomb, because of the great number of fowl engraved or painted on its walls.
Neferherenptah had the title: Head of the hairdressers of the great house.
The false door in the tomb has no inscriptions on it.
5th dynasty, Tomb of Neferherenptah Saqqara.
Blackett's Ridge Trail, Sabino Canyon Recreation Area, Coronado National Forest, Tucson.
These are the first two of several apparent peaks on the Blackett's Ridge Trail that a first-timer on this hike might think (and hope) would mark the destination. (The one on the left is first viewed without the higher point on the right.) This photo shows the steepest portion of the entire climb. There's a tiny hiker going up just beyond and to the right of the saguaro in the left-center.
Unfortunately, at least two more false summits remain after reaching the upper-right portion of this photo. Overall, the trail climbs about 1500' in just 1.7 miles, all in the open and exposed to the Arizona sun, before it mercifully ends at a point where further travel is impossible.
Class 24 2-8-4 no. 3655 on the Simon’s Town bound train at False Bay on 9th February 2014. The station nameboard in view shows the Afrikaans spelling, Valsbaai. More details of the locomotive can be found here: www.atlanticrail.co.za/class24.php
rel="nofollow">www.atlanticrail.co.za
This little False Widow Spider has made his home on some wooden fence panels. Actually he's upside down but I rotated the picture as it looks odd that way. Taken Hand held from one shot but with a couple of speed lights for illumination. They are very nervous so you can't get too close without them scurrying back into their hiding place. The False Widow is Britains most venomous spider but it's not a native and first came to our shores in the late 1700s.
No. 7 on our 2017 Top10 Watch List of Endangered Sites.
False Creek South is a historic urban landscape and widely-admired success story, which demonstrated the startling transformation of inner city industrial lands into a residential enclave designed for pedestrians and community, inclusive of all ages and incomes.
Located north of 6th Avenue between the Cambie and Burrard Bridges, the neighbourhood features low-to-mid-rise housing clustered around gardens, courtyards, plazas, walking and cycling paths and green space, including a large waterfront park. Reflecting the early 1970s values of a ‘livable city’ and ‘quality of life’, the area was developed on City-owned former industrial lands along the south shore of False Creek. The master plan called for a mix of one-third each of non-market rental housing, co-ops and condominiums in a “Garden City” landscaped setting.
The land remains City-owned, and 60-year lease agreements with owners of co-ops and condominiums will begin to expire in 2025. The future of False Creek South as a historic urban landscape depends on the condition and maintenance of the housing stock that is now at risk.
As leases expire soon, homeowners have found it difficult to finance their mortgages or repairs and improvements. Heritage Vancouver encourages the City to initiate the lease renewals as soon as possible, to avoid a decline in housing quality, and create a new, stable future for this unique community.
heritagevancouver.org/top10-watch-list/2017/7-false-creek...