View allAll Photos Tagged Keystone
This is the top part of a license plate topper badge. There's one on eBay right now for $60.00 . It's heavy-duty thick metal and was possibly reflective. The center color is supposed to be orange. Mine is a sickly shade of green so I doubt it still reflects.
After buying boxes and boxes of Keystone for an orange can. I was messing around one day and took this picture in the negetive effect and it made the can orange. So I finally have an orange can, haha.
KeyStone Creative Learning Centers
7901 Strickland Rd.
Suite 108
Raleigh,NC 27615
www.keystonecreativelearning.com/
919-900-7901
Had to build a new chimney since it did not come with one. dh is so talented! Now to find printable whitish gray stone to cover it.
While killing some time at Latrobe, I walked around the ex-PRR depot and was surprised to see the keystone brickwork at the front entrance. I don't know if this was done later, but either way it was a nice touch!
Latrobe, PA. May 28, 2013.
Creedmoor
Walls - White Shadow
Trim - White
Cabinet Stain - Ebony
Kitchen Tops - New Caledonia
Kitchen Backsplash - Artisan Brown #144/ Brick Lay/ Grout 17 Marble Beige
Hardwood - Shaw Danner 3 ¼” Oak - Hazelnut
I had to pull some old backups out to grab an image for something, and stumbled upon some old stuff, so I'm uploading it all for safekeeping.
Formerly Keystone Dragways, Bison Dragways (1971 - 1976) was located about half an hour east of Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada,
I always think it's "Keyhole" but for some reason it's "Keystone" Harbor.
"A keystone is the wedge-shaped stone piece at the apex of a masonry vault or arch, which is the final piece placed during construction and locks all the stones into position, allowing the arch to bear weight."
I guess it makes sense when you look at the the harbor as the keystone to the long curving stretch of Admiralty Bay.
Keystone Harbor is the most challenging location in the WA state ferry system due to the narrow opening, no turnaround and strong cross-currents.
I had to pull some old backups out to grab an image for something, and stumbled upon some old stuff, so I'm uploading it all for safekeeping.
Keystone stereocard, numbered W239 (image #V18942) with two stars. From the reverse side:
"Soissons, spread out along the sloping banks of the Aisne, peaceful, and beautiful with its magnificent cathedrals, its parks, schools and busy industrial life is before you, in ruins. Early in 1915 the first German shell came hurtling through the air and crashed through the roof of this splendid old cathedral. In spite of the fact that the heads of the church had given their word of honor that the tower was not being used for military purposes the Germans made it the target of their guns. Since then it was shelled intermittently until the Spring of 1918 when the deluge of enemy steel thoroughly completed the dastardly work.
Look well and you will see that the terrific bombardment has destroyed almost every vestige of the delicate stone work that framed the windows and covered the tower.
Beyond you can see one of the towers of an old, old abbey, highly revered by the French people because of its association with the religious history of the nation. Both of its towers, there are two of them, are splintered and broken by the shelling which the Germans considered necessary. Opposite the cathedral is the wreckage of a dwelling. And near it stands one of those French soldiers who did his share toward punishing the enemy for his monstrous treatment of these once beautiful edifices."
One of 5 stereo cards I picked up at the market in Delft today. Quick and dirty "digitization" and conversion to crossview stereo.
Catalog #: 00005493
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: B-4
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Keystone stereocard, numbered W296 with one star (image #19153). From the reverse side:
"Here are some of the men who stopped the German in his tracks at Château-Thierry and held him like iron for thirty-six terrible days, who smashed his right flank at Soissons (Swȧ' sôn'), drove him out of St. Mihiel, beat him from his famous trenches in Champagne, and finally saved the world in the murderous Meuse Argonne (mûs ȧr' gȯn') forest, hacking their way with machetes (mä-chā'tā') through dense undergrowth, in rain and mud, without fire, often without food, but ever going forward, grim and determined, resolved to make the world safe for democracy, safe for the loved ones at home.
Now they are home again, among those loved ones, the gloomy days in France a fading dream. In happy reunion they stand, proud fathers of babes born during the war -- on the left, the American doughboy, the finest type of fighting man the world has ever seen; to the right, the gallant officer who led him and who shared his perils, hardships and triumphs. By them stand the wives who bravely, yet in fear and trembling, sent them forth. In the arms of the soldirs are cradled the babes they saved from the tyranny of Germany.
The pleasure the men feel in being once again in their home town, among friends and kindred, is reflected in their faces. Through many weary months they have looked forward to this hour. At last it has come. Their duty done, they are free to gather up the scattered threads of life and weave them into a happy future, untroubled by thought of war."
I wonder if either of those two babies had to fight in the second world war...
One of 5 stereo cards I picked up at the market in Delft today. Quick and dirty "digitization" and conversion to crossview stereo.
I had to pull some old backups out to grab an image for something, and stumbled upon some old stuff, so I'm uploading it all for safekeeping.