View allAll Photos Tagged Kingstown
The compact city of Kingstown is the capital of the eastern Caribbean island nation of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. It is also a major port city for the Windward Islands, a chain of Caribbean Islands that includes locales beyond St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Bananas, coconuts and arrowroot are the major exports through Kingstown. The capital city is on St. Vincent, by far the largest of a group of 30 islands which also include Bequia, Balliceau, Canouan, Mayreau, Mustique, Isle D’Quatre, Petit Saint Vincent, and Union Island. Combined they had a 2013 population of 109,373. (www.blackpast.org)
Kingstown, St. Vincent, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. January 2019.
Rusty isn’t it , ship with that name = general cargo, tonnage 4150, built 1997, flag Antigua Barbuda, home port St Johns Barbuda ,max speed 6.7 knots,draught 6.1 metres,
The Cathedral Church of St. George is located on Grenville Street in Kingstown, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, West Indies. The Cathedral is the mother church of the Diocese of the Windward Islands, which is part of the Province of the West Indies. The Cathedral Church of St. George is nearly two hundred years old. It has a typical 16th century architecture with stained glass windows, wall plaques, a hanging chandelier and quaint adornments.
The St. George's Cathedral was built on the site of an earlier Anglican Church which was destroyed by a hurricane in 1780. The new church dedicated on the 1st September 1820.
Seaview's local switcher set's up the outbound pickup for the Providence and Worcester's nightly train from Worcester, MA. On the headpin is P&W GP38-3 #2010 that was left behind by Valley Falls local PR-3, earlier that afternoon.
Seaview's SW-7 #5 was built in 1950 as New York Central #8851. In the early 70's, she was picked up by Conrail. The unit retained the #8851 number and ended up being outfitted with Flexicoil trucks at some point. In the late 80's, the SW-7 ended up on the Providence and Worcester as P&W #1202, with sister SW-7 #1201 (NYC #8845). And finally in the early 2000's, the little EMD ended up on the Seaview Railroad where she remains but is currently out of service after throwing a rod.
August 2014
North Kingstown, RI.
Discarded Air Stations: Quonset Point Naval Air Station, North Kingstown, Rhode Island, USA, (200 x 100 cm - 80 x 40 inch)
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© 2018 Bart van Damme
August 4th, 2018
North Kingstown, RI
This is very close to Devils Foot Rock, just off to the right of this photo and up an embankment. Taken after a lull after a heavy rain on and off while Jeff Belanger and I were taking shots for New England Legends and for the 2019 Haunted New England Calendar.
To purchase the 2021 Haunted New England Calendar: jeffbelanger.com/playlist/2021-haunted-new-england-calendar/
Item:
Title: Markettplace, Kingstown, St Vincent
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Media: albumen print
Color: b/w
Country: St Vincent
Town: Kingstown
For information about licensing this image, visit: THE CARIBBEAN PHOTO ARCHIVE
West of the brand new and yet to be commissioned enginehouse are three out of service locomotives parked on new rails laid in the fresh asphalt. All three are planned to return to service once the new facility comes on line
The two EMD end cab switchers in the background are 36 and 5. The former is an SW9 acquired from last owner Pennsylvania Power and Light where it was numbered PPLX 36. Blt. Mar. 1951 as Pittsburgh and Lake Erie number 8940 it was sold to the Bangor and Aroostook in 1972 where it spend more than two more decades before being sold for industrial use. It is in the process of being restored and painted and should see use soon.
The latter is an SW7 blt. Feb. 1951 as NYC 8851 that went on to serve PC and CR before being sold to the PW where it served mostly as a Worcester switcher until coming to the Seaview around 2002.
In the foreground is Old Colony and Newport Railroad side rod GE 45 tonner number 84. Built in 1942, I'm not sure of its heritage, but it was recently trucked here from the isolated trackage on Aquidneck Island where it last ran about a decade ago.
North Kingstown, Rhode Island
Wednesday June 5, 2024
St George's Anglican Cathedral (1820) in Kingstown is the largest church in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
Kingstown Methodist Church (1841) in Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, has a glass chandelier at the centre of the chapel. The rostrum and pews date from the late 19th century.
Gilbert Stuart Museum, Kingstown, RI
ODC - Window/Door Furniture
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Goole 17 September 1988
Built in 1966 by NV SW Bodewes Gruno, Foxhol (yard no.218) as BAABE for VEB Deutfracht Seereederei of Rostock. Sold in 1981 to Eagle ROck Inc of Panama and renamed ABLE. Sold in 1985 to Atlantic Tramp Shipping Co ltd and renamed RENATE under Maltese flag. Sold in 1986 to Astrid Shipping Co Ltd and renamed ASTRID. Acquired in 1987 by Ariston Shipping Co Ltd of Malta (Oscar Daniels, manager) and renamed ARISTON.
Renamed BAABE in 1991 when sold to Baabe Shipping Co of Kingstown, St. Vincent, GEETA in 1992 when sold to Geeta Shipping Ltd and PERMILA in 1998 when sold to Continental Shipping Co of Panama. Sold in 2006 to Doodnauth Raslawan of Georgetown, Guyana and renamed QUEEN LATOYA. Renamed VERSON sometime after 2012 and reported broken up 15 December 2016.
Scanned from an original monochrome print.