View allAll Photos Tagged Keystone
Collected by Nathan J Cope Sr in the 1930s Numbered 1255 Dated 10/12/30 Embossed with an oval logo. Embossed with an oval logo. Top line KEYSTONE AIRCRAFT Second line CORP Center, Keystone with the letter K and a pair of wings Bottom line BRISTOL, PA
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.
Built in 1892, this Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by Conover and Porter to serve as the Parochial School for the adjacent Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. The building is clad in buff brick with a hipped roof, hipped dormers, a front tower with a belfry featuring roman arched vents and a pyramidal roof above a cornice with festoons, roman arched windows, stone trim, one-over-one windows with transoms, a recessed front entrance porch with a large roman arched opening featuring a keystone below an architrave emblazoned with the words “Holy Redeemer School,” a rusticated stone base, a side entrance that has been infilled with stone panels below a triple window and two arched windows, and a rear addition in cream brick with a hipped roof and features that mimic the original building. The building has been adaptively reused as an apartment building, and is a contributing structure in the Mansion Hill Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
Here you see the true origins for the Keystone which is symbolic of the Boy being lowered into the Decreed Place (Vault of Select Master's Degree). This is why there is the Egyptian Glyph for Pole Star on the Keystone (lower right) and the Hieroglyph for Pillar in the middle of the Star itself. The boy is the Keystone and Pillar of Creation, literally. The Letters on the Stone do not spell out the original meaning anymore but I won't include that info here.
Boot sale find by Hazel and Archie today amongst big stack of old 8mm films from the 60's. This was the only professionally made one. All the others made by the same family on holiday in Wales, Dorset etc. Also with the films came a splicer and asmall editing projector thingy.
Creedmoor
Walls - White Shadow
Trim - White
Kitchen Cabinet Stain - Lenox Canvas
Kitchen Tops - New Venetian Gold
Kitchen Backsplash - BE10 3x6 brick lay/ grout #17 marble beige
Hardwood - Danner 3 ¼” Oak - Hazelnut
Fireplace Hearth - Slate
Bryan Wade, an award winning television producer, presented an oral history documentary titled “Keystones: The African American Veterans’ Experience”.
This documentary is the first of a fifteen-part documentary series which chronicles the lives of African American servicemen and women who served from World War II to the Vietnam War. In conjunction with this documentary, Wade created a school curricu-lum, which he said is the first of its kind in the country to teach African American oral history.
(Photo: Alex Matzke) The Sixth Annual Ponca Sacred Corn Planting in the path of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline -- on Ponca Nation land and the Tanderup Farm -- took place on Saturday, June 8th. A gigantic new #NoKXL Crop Art installation was also created by volunteers this year.
Details: boldnebraska.org/ponca2019
Detail of Queen Victoria 60th anniversary plaque. Automatically keystoned (i.e. made rectangular) by the Casio camera using its Whiteboard 'Best Shot' mode.
This dam was built by the Army Corp of Engineers. Started in 1956 and finished in 1964. It was used for flood control of the Arkansas river and is located near Tulsa Oklahoma. It has a 2 unit powerhouse creating 70000 kilowatts. The dam itself is 4600 feet and created a 330 mile shoreline lake called Lake Keystone
Bryan Wade, an award winning television producer, presented an oral history documentary titled “Keystones: The African American Veterans’ Experience”.
This documentary is the first of a fifteen-part documentary series which chronicles the lives of African American servicemen and women who served from World War II to the Vietnam War. In conjunction with this documentary, Wade created a school curricu-lum, which he said is the first of its kind in the country to teach African American oral history.