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A remarkable survivor in everyday industrial use, even in the late 1980's, was this 2ft gauge 4-wheel diesel-mechanical Lister (Works No.7954 built in 1936). The driver is just clambering on board ready to propel a single peat car onto the moss at Adams Peat Products, Chat Moss, Irlam, on 26th May 1989. This loco was rarely used in the latter years and it was therefore a stroke of luck to find it in use on this occasion. The system was closed down around October 1999. The Lister is now privately preserved in Ripon, North Yorkshire on the Ripon & District Light Railway.

 

Copyright Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use any of these images without my explicit permission

Grade I listed historic building.

 

"King's College is a constituent college of the University of Cambridge in Cambridge, England. Formally The King's College of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas in Cambridge, the college lies beside the River Cam and faces out onto King's Parade in the centre of the city.

 

King's was founded in 1441 by Henry VI, soon after he had founded its sister college in Eton. However, the King's plans for the college were disrupted by the Wars of the Roses and resultant scarcity of funds, and his eventual deposition. Little progress was made on the project until in 1508 Henry VII began to take an interest in the college, most likely as a political move to legitimise his new position. The building of the college's chapel, begun in 1446, was finally finished in 1544 during the reign of Henry VIII.

 

King's College Chapel, Cambridge is regarded as one of the greatest examples of late Gothic English architecture. It has the world's largest fan vault, and the chapel's stained-glass windows and wooden chancel screen are considered some of the finest from their era. The building is seen as emblematic of Cambridge. The chapel's choir, composed of male students at King's and choristers from the nearby King's College School, is one of the most accomplished and renowned in the world. Every year on Christmas Eve the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (a service devised specifically for King's by college dean Eric Milner-White) is broadcast from the chapel to millions of listeners worldwide.

 

Cambridge is a university city and the county town of Cambridgeshire, England, on the River Cam approximately 50 miles (80 km) north of London. At the United Kingdom Census 2011, its population was 123,867 including 24,506 students. Cambridge became an important trading centre during the Roman and Viking ages, and there is archaeological evidence of settlement in the area as early as the Bronze Age. The first town charters were granted in the 12th century, although modern city status was not officially conferred until 1951.

 

The University of Cambridge was founded in 1209. The buildings of the university include King's College Chapel, Cavendish Laboratory, and the Cambridge University Library, one of the largest legal deposit libraries in the world. The city's skyline is dominated by several college buildings, along with the spire of the Our Lady and the English Martyrs Church, and the chimney of Addenbrooke's Hospital. Anglia Ruskin University, which evolved from the Cambridge School of Art and the Cambridgeshire College of Arts and Technology, also has its main campus in the city.

 

Cambridge is at the heart of the high-technology Silicon Fen with industries such as software and bioscience and many start-up companies born out of the university. Over 40 per cent of the workforce have a higher education qualification, more than twice the national average. The Cambridge Biomedical Campus, one of the largest biomedical research clusters in the world, is soon to house premises of AstraZeneca, a hotel, and the relocated Papworth Hospital.

 

The first game of association football took place at Parker's Piece. The Strawberry Fair music and arts festival and Midsummer Fair are held on Midsummer Common, and the annual Cambridge Beer Festival takes place on Jesus Green. The city is adjacent to the M11 and A14 roads. Cambridge station is less than an hour from London King's Cross railway station." - info from Wikipedia.

 

Summer 2019 I did a solo cycling tour across Europe through 12 countries over the course of 3 months. I began my adventure in Edinburgh, Scotland and finished in Florence, Italy cycling 8,816 km. During my trip I took 47,000 photos.

 

Now on Instagram.

If you follow Florabella actions, this has inspired me to do this shot.

Poem.

 

The peaceful, languid and beautiful River Teme meanders around a steep rocky bluff.

Astride it, stands proudly, the Norman Motte, Bailey, outbuildings and Curtain walls of the majestic Ludlow Castle.

Eastwards, Market Street gently rises to the tower of St. Laurence’s Church.

When clear, the Shropshire Hills, including Clee Hill provide a shapely backcloth to this elegant gem of a town.

Alas, today the morning mist hid the hills.

Over 500 listed buildings enhance this superb market town

from Plantagenet monarchies through Tudor, Jacobean, Georgian and Regency Monarchies.

It is an architectural masterclass.

Sir John Betjeman, Poet Laureate, said of Ludlow,

“It is probably the loveliest town in England.”

I totally agree.

Utterly stunning.

Simply superb.

Iconic to the nth. degree.

 

Grade II listed Pond Cottage, former miller's house, and attached Calne Mill. Former cloth mill, converted into housing in the 1980's

Love the look of this motor. Can't tell you how many cars I've shot that have this motor in some form.

St Chad's Cathedral a Grade II* listed building, built by Augustus Welby Pugin in 1841. Located in the Gun Quarter, Northside, Birmingham, West Midlands.

 

St Chad's was the first Catholic cathedral erected in England after the English Reformation initiated in 1534 by King Henry VIII. St Chad's Cathedral was built at the behest of Bishop Thomas Walsh, the local apostolic vicar (styled Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District). St Chad's Cathedral was designed by Augustus Welby Pugin, the foundation stone was laid in October 1839 and the building consecrated as a church on 21 June 1841. The project received generous donations from John Talbot, 16th Earl of Shrewsbury, who was the last catholic Earl of Shrewsbury. The church was raised to the status of cathedral in 1852 following the restoration of the Catholic Hierarchy in England by Pope Pius IX in 1850. The first Bishop of Birmingham was William Bernard Ullathorne OSB, whose monument is the Crypt of the Cathedral. He was buried at St Dominic's Priory, Stone, a convent of Dominican sisters. In 1911 the diocese was elevated to an archdiocese.

 

The patron of the cathedral is St Chad, a 7th-century Bishop of Mercia and pupil of St Aidan of Lindisfarne. The cathedral enshrines, in the canopy above the altar, the relics of some long bones of St Chad. These were originally enshrined at, and rescued from, Lichfield Cathedral by Prebendary Arthur Dudley, before its despoliation during the Reformation, in about 1538. Fr Dudley passed the bones to his nieces, Bridget and Katherine Dudley of Russell's Hall, whence they were divided in parcels and passed down among their family. In 1651, Henry Hodgetts, a farmer, of Sedgley was dying and his wife summoned an itinerant priest, Fr Peter Turner, SJ to gave him the last sacraments. When they recited the litany of the saints, Henry kept calling upon Saint Chad, pray for me. On being asked why he called upon St Chad, he replied, "because his bones are in the head of my bed". He then instructed his wife to pass the box of relics to Fr Turner for safekeeping and he took them back to the Seminary of St Omer, in Northern France, where he was based. In the nineteenth Century, the relics found their way into the hands of Sir Thomas Fizherbert-Brockholes of Aston Hall, near Stafford. After Sir Thomas's death, his widow moved to a smaller residence and their chaplain, Fr Benjamin Hulme found the dusty velvet-covered box of relics under the altar, when he cleared out the chapel. Fr Hulme presented the relics to Bishop Walsh, who was in the process of deciding upon a suitable patronal dedication for his new Cathedral. So it was that the relics of the saint who was the apostle of the Midlands in the seventh century were enshrined above the altar. It is the only cathedral in England which has the relics of its patron saint above the altar. These relics were subjected to carbon dating analysis by the archaeological laboratory of Oxford University in 1985, on the order of Archbishop Couve de Murville, which showed all but one of the bones to date from the seventh century, which concurs with the death of St Chad on 2 March 672 AD.

 

The cathedral was situated in the Gunmakers Quarter of Birmingham, which endangered it during the Second World War. It was bombed on 22 November 1940. An incendiary bomb fell through the roof of the south aisle and bounced from the floor into some central heating pipes, which then burst. The water from the damaged central heating pipes thus extinguished the fire.

 

The architect chosen to design St Chad's, Augustus Welby Pugin (1812–52), later became one of England's most renowned Gothic Revival architects. Pugin had converted to Roman Catholicism in 1835, and spent most of the remainder of his working life designing Catholic churches, their fittings and vestments. St Chad's was the first large church that he designed which was planned, from the outset in 1837, to become a cathedral. Pugin lavished much care on the building, and described, in his letters, not only the architecture, but its decoration, fittings and furnishings. The Clerk of Works and builder of St Chad's was George Myers.

 

St Chad's replaced a smaller church dedicated to St Austin, built on the same site in 1808, in the Gunmakers' Quarter of the town on steeply sloping land that fell away to the canal and wharf. Because of the narrow site, and the necessity to build in brick rather than stone, Pugin was restricted in the style and proportions of the church that he could design. Because he wished to make the church as open and spacious as possible, he looked as a model to the style of churches that were built in Northern Germany in the late Middle Ages. St Chad's is built in the style of a brick hall church or "hallenkirke", similar to Munich Cathedral and has a westwerk with narrow broached spires similar to those of Lübeck Cathedral. Because of the steep slope of the site, Pugin built a large crypt beneath the building, to be used primarily as a burial place for family tombs, and former cathedral clergy, and is now rehearsal room for the choir. The geographical alignment is unusual in that the "east end" (the location of the altar) actually faces approximately north west.

 

New Hall Mill, a Grade II* listed building, is one of only two water mills still surviving in the Birmingham area. The Mill and its meadow field are privately owned and managed by the New Hall Water Mill Preservation Trust.

 

Although surrounded by the New Hall Valley Country Park, the Mill is only open to the general public on specific Open Days.

 

Now restored to a working condition, New Hall Mill is located off Wylde Green Road, Walmley, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham.

 

The present structure dates from the 18th century, although some parts are much older. In the past the mill had two internal waterwheels but now, after rebuilding, the power required to drive the present two pairs of millstones is derived from a single external overshot waterwheel, with most other items of the various milling machinery being powered by a Ruston Hornby diesel engine.

 

The Friends of New Hall Mill maintain the Mill in a working condition and operate it during the regular Open Days. Visitors are then able to explore the mill at their own pace to watch the wheat being milled into flour using water power and mill stones in the traditional manner.

 

Information gained from newhallmill.org.uk/newhall.htmn

 

Better view

www.flickr.com/photos/brancusi/5329327063/#/photos/brancu...

  

To view all my site you will have to be signed into Flickr or Yahoo and alter your safe search filter to moderate.

www.flickr.com/account/prefs/safesearch/?from=privacy

This is because of a bizarre quirk of Flikr : my work is perhaps mostly more suitable for adult consumption, and there may be a little public art gallery Victorian level nudity, but I don't have and never have had any real porn, because I'm too obtuse to be good at it.

 

Grade II listed historic building constructed 1878-9.

 

"Cambridge is a university city and the county town of Cambridgeshire, England, on the River Cam approximately 50 miles (80 km) north of London. At the United Kingdom Census 2011, its population was 123,867 including 24,506 students. Cambridge became an important trading centre during the Roman and Viking ages, and there is archaeological evidence of settlement in the area as early as the Bronze Age. The first town charters were granted in the 12th century, although modern city status was not officially conferred until 1951.

 

The University of Cambridge was founded in 1209. The buildings of the university include King's College Chapel, Cavendish Laboratory, and the Cambridge University Library, one of the largest legal deposit libraries in the world. The city's skyline is dominated by several college buildings, along with the spire of the Our Lady and the English Martyrs Church, and the chimney of Addenbrooke's Hospital. Anglia Ruskin University, which evolved from the Cambridge School of Art and the Cambridgeshire College of Arts and Technology, also has its main campus in the city.

 

Cambridge is at the heart of the high-technology Silicon Fen with industries such as software and bioscience and many start-up companies born out of the university. Over 40 per cent of the workforce have a higher education qualification, more than twice the national average. The Cambridge Biomedical Campus, one of the largest biomedical research clusters in the world, is soon to house premises of AstraZeneca, a hotel, and the relocated Papworth Hospital.

 

The first game of association football took place at Parker's Piece. The Strawberry Fair music and arts festival and Midsummer Fair are held on Midsummer Common, and the annual Cambridge Beer Festival takes place on Jesus Green. The city is adjacent to the M11 and A14 roads. Cambridge station is less than an hour from London King's Cross railway station." - info from Wikipedia.

 

Summer 2019 I did a solo cycling tour across Europe through 12 countries over the course of 3 months. I began my adventure in Edinburgh, Scotland and finished in Florence, Italy cycling 8,816 km. During my trip I took 47,000 photos.

 

Now on Instagram.

Always being high on the list to get, for the longest the Mississippi Export Railroad seemed to be a mystery. For years nobody I knew seemed to have any intel on their operations, and pictures of them out running never seemed to surface. In the last couple of years some photos finally started appearing, and last year they began regular Sunday operations. A cool shortline within a reasonable driving distance with weekend operations? I'm good with that!

The tiered terracing was laid out in the late 1920's. And the sun shelter, partly in view on the right, is from the same era. It has recently gained Grade II listed status, but is not looking at its best right now.

List of best places in india to visit in september including munnar, cherrapunji in meghalaya, kodaikanal in tamil nadu and lahaul – spiti in himachal pradesh.

 

www.ecstaticindiatours.com/blog/places-in-india-to-visit-...

 

Listed Building Grade II

List Entry Number : 1291485

Date First Listed : 15 February 1993

 

Built in 1839/40, The hotel was later extended. It is in red brick with sandstone dressings and a hipped slate roof, and is in three storeys. It originally had a symmetrical five-bay front with a central entrance and full height canted bay windows in the outer bays. Later four bays were added to the right, including two more canted bays. The entrance is flanked by pairs of pilasters, and has an open pediment at the top containing a coat of arms in the tympanum. There are cast iron balconies in the upper two floors.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Listed_buildings_in_Lytham

 

historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1291485

My daughter gave me a set of six "Procrastination Pencils" for Christmas – she knows me well. Procrastination and Pencils are two of my favourite things.

 

The hereios of the We're Here! group have paid a visit to the Pencils group today at my suggestion.

 

Stuck for an idea for your daily 365 shot? Join the hereios of the We're Here! group for inspiration.

Nikon L35AF | Fujifilm SuperHQ 200 Expired

 

--------------------------

About Me - about.me/edwardconde

  

Taken in Newcastle Emlyn. This is about light and what is a rather inchoate response to the Cohen song.

The Art Deco Heritage Listed Renmark Hotel

The Renmark Hotel was established 1897 and became the first Community Hotel in the British Empire and is still operating today as a community hotel. The first licensee of the hotel was Jane Meissner.

Jane Meissner travelled from Renmark via paddleboat to Morgan and then to Clare on horse and coach to sit through a court hearing and was awarded the licence.

 

Donations by the hotel to the community from the early 1900s were instrumental in establishing Renmark Town. Donations went to building the Renmark Institute, Renmark Hospital, a fire station , public toilets, caravan park and to the council for road works, paving, parks and gardens. Any other town organisations have also benefited.

 

During World War Two in 1942, the hotel built an Observation Post on the Tower at the front of the hotel, which was used as an Air Spotters’ post and had personnel rostered 24 hours a day.

 

On 15 November 1957 the hotel opened a bar which was the longest bar in the Southern Hemisphere. It was 205 feet or 62.4 metres long, circled the whole room and has 20 taps.

 

There are colourful stories of Harry “Breaker” Morant riding his horse into the bar.

With the support of the community and visitors to the district the Renmark Hotel continues to donate its facilities, time and money for the benefit of Renmark, Paringa, Lyrup and Cooltong residents.

 

*The secretary of the Renmark Hotel Committee, Mr A O Pike, was deputed during his recent visit to Adelaide, to consult with Mr Quinton Stow, the Hotel Architect, concerning certain desired improvements to the premises. At the monthly meeting of the committee, held last week, it was decided to have seven second storey bed rooms, and a bathroom, added to the building: to construct an underground tank with a capacity of 20,000 gallons, and to instal a septic tank in connection with all the hotel closets. The underground tank is rendered necessary by the defective summer supply from the town water system, and will render a plentiful supply of water available on all occasions and for all purposes The installation of a septic tank with connections, such as is in use at Glenelg and other important centres, will render available all the advantages of the most up to date deep drainage system. Altogether an expenditure of between £700 and £800 is contemplated in connection with the proposed additions and improvements to the hotel. [Ref: Renmark Pioneer 22-6-1906]

 

*Additions and AlterationsThe major portion of the alterations and additions to Renmark hotel will be completed in a month's time. The whole outlay will approximate £7,006. Chief among the additions are twelve bedrooms (ten single and two double): four new maids’ rooms, and a recreation room for a staff of thirty. A new bar is being added at a cost of £300, and will be at the rear of the building.

 

The quarters of the Federal Club will be removed to the public billiard room, the intention being to divide it in two, one half for billiards and the other for reading.

The present club premises are to be converted into a saloon bar, and the dining room, at present accommodating seventy persons, will be extended to seat 110.

It is estimated that the hotel will have a revenue for the current twelve mouths of £36,000. During the preceding twelve months 5,171 beds and 18,151 meals were supplied. On many occasions accommodation has been over-taxed, particularly at the opening of the river season. Renmark district is growing rapidly, and it is recognised that the hotel must keep pace with the settlement's growth.

 

In fact, it is expected that in another twelve months further extension will have to be made as the population is increasing rapidly.

Another improvement almost completed is the asphalting of the roadway in front of the hotel. Usually a big hole, and an eyesore, when completed it will improve the external appearance of the hotel.

Plans and specifications were by Messrs Bruce and Harrell. [Ref: Sunraysia Daily (Mildura, Vic. : 1920 - 1933), Tuesday 14 December 1920

 

*Mr F C Boyce whose contract was accepted by the Renmark Hotel Committee for converted the old billiard room into premises for Federal Club, has commenced work. The present rooms occupied by the club will be turned into a saloon bar. [Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark) 1-7-1921

 

*Extensive Additions To Renmark Hotel

Providing for an additional storey to contain 18 new bedrooms, plans have been prepared for extensive improvements to the Renmark Hotel. It is stated that when the work is completed the hotel, which is conducted on the community principle, will be one of the most modern outside the metropolitan area in South Australia. The new third floor will extend to the full frontage of Murray Avenue, and modern staircases, with a lift serving all three floors, will be provided. There will be oak floors throughout.

The old wood and iron balconies along the frontage to Para street have been demolished and a new balcony, 11ft wide, will be erected and designed in the modern style. The central feature of the main entrance will be marked by the erection of a tower 50ft high, and the balconies will give a commanding view of the river. All the external work will be finished in colorcrete. The architects are Mr P R Claridge and associates. [Ref: Advertiser (Adelaide) 29-11-1935]

 

*Alterations Proceeding

Since a fortnight ago, when the contractors started on the alterations to the Renmark Hotel, great changes have taken to the appearance of the ground floor interior. Messrs. Emmett and Sons have made rapid progress on what may be termed the destructive work before the constructive part can take place. Walls have been knocked down and practically all the ground floor to the left of the offices has been gutted. In the dining room the large pillar has been taken away, as has the fireplace, but these are the only evidence of alterations in this quarter. Recent weeks have seen the Hotel very busy with tourists, and it is to be hoped that many of them will pay a return visit to the "finished article" when it is completed in time for the Renmark Jubilee. [Ref: Murray Pioneer and Australian River Record (Renmark) 24-6-1937]

   

Lister House in Rowan Street, Bendigo, was the home of the Northern District School of Nursing.

 

Its establishment in 1950 was considered revolutionary because for the first time, a school of nursing was detached from the hospital.

 

This is a group of first year nurses. It was a Lister House tradition to get photographed next to the lions.

 

Photo care of Jenny Clutterbuck, Northern District School of Nursing Archives.

At Blyth's tile works, Barton upon Humber, a little 2ft gauge Lister propels a truck of clay through the fields to the kilns, from beneath the shadow of the Humber Bridge; July 1987.

looking back on the year

Con tu ayuda podemos completar mejor este listado:

1Acapulco,

En calle Uruguay esquina Santa Rosa paradero 22.

Ahora es una iglesia, es decir sigue vendiendo ilusiones a nuestras almas.

 

2Alameda

En avenida Alameda N° 2987, esquina de Maipú un barrio bravo.

 

3Alcázar

En la Plaza Brasil, Av. Brasil 373, Santiago, hoy es un local de comida china.

 

4Alfil

En el edificio San Martin ese de la Alameda N°776 con San Francisco, se llamó también Teatro San Martín.

 

5Apolo

En Victoria 753 esquina de Juan Vicuña aun existe el local, por ahí voy a subir una foto que me mandaron.

funcionaba en 1928

 

6Apolo (dela Diagonal Cervantes N°802)

cine porno, muy venido a menos, quizás alguna vez fue bueno, está en una Galería, antes fue la Sala del cine Riviera.

 

7Apolo es uno de los nombres que mas se repiten

San Pablo esq García Reyes

 

8Salon Apolo

en 1900 estaba en Estado N°263 entre Agustinas y Huerfanos

Perteneciente a don Jorge Valdes L. A 1901 ya estaba cerrado, contaba con Palcos, sillones, lunetas y galería

 

9Atenas

En Portugal 1085 en la esquina de avenida Matta. Demolido en los 50

 

10Cento Arte Alameda / que fue el Cine Arte Normandie

Av. Libertador Bernardo O'higgins 139

 

11Alhambrael primero se llamaba CINEMA CONCIERTO ALHAMBRA

Teatro Alhambra, San Antonio con Monjitas, año 19171928

los habia en Santiago, Antofagasta y Valparaiso de la Empresa de Teatros y Cinemas Ltda.

 

12Alhambrauna segunda vida, menos glamorosa

En un momento, posterior estuvo en San pablo 4160

 

13Alhue

Cine Alhue - Alhué 2983, Poblacion Davila

 

14Alessandri

Av. Libertador Bernardo O'higgins 2879. Actualmente, Discoteque Blondie en una galería de miedo, los mejores topless de Santiago estuvieron en ese lugar.

 

15Almagro

en Ines de Aguikera 1132

 

16América

Ñuble 390, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

17American Cinema

o teatro “American Cinema” a principios del siglo XX. Este edificio, cuya fecha de construcción data de 1903, tuvo una activa, pero corta vida, en la que fue utilizado como un frontón de pelota vasca, una pista de patinaje y un teatro

A un costado del Instituto Nacional, por la calle San carlos ( Alonso de Ovalle) N°909 , entre Arturo Prat y Serrano

melisa-detodounpoco.blogspot.com/2010/05/blog-post.html

18Andes

Av. Irarrázabal 435,

 

19Argentino me parece que es el local anterior al Avenida Matta

en avenida Matta 600 Entre Santiago Concha y Victor Manuel

 

20Astor

Estado esquina Huérfanos. Lo mejor que ha tenido Santiago en cines

 

21Auditorium (auditorium de la radio Cooperativa Vitalicia)

Bandera 236, en la Galería Alessandri, conformada por los edificios erigidos por José Pedro Alessandri a principios del siglo XX, conectada con la Galería Gran Palace. Después cambio su nombre por Cine Luxor.

la única radio con un auditorium, que estaba construido para ocuparse para transmisiones radiales y televisivas. La razón social de esa emisora era "Corporación de radio y televisión S.A." los estudios estaban en Morandé con Alameda.

 

22Avenida

se encontraba en Vicuña Mackenna 624, luego se llamó Cine Regina y ahora Teatro Facetas.

construido en 1949 por el arquitecto Eduardo Beaudout

 

23Avenida Matta, en la misma avenida N°610- 618.

vecino al pasaje Argentino. Entre Santiago Concha y Victor Manuel, Un segundo edificio es de 1939. En 1935 ya no se llamaba Avenida Matta, lo cambió por MARAVILLAS.

 

24Balmaceda

Teatro Balmaceda, Artesanos 841, Recoleta, antes se llamó Hippodrome Circo y tambien Teatro Reina. Pertenecia a la empresa Condor, decian tener los precios mas bajos de Santiago.

urbatorium.blogspot.com/2012/03/el-teatro-balmaceda-la-se...

 

25Bandera

Bandera 76, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

26Baquedano,

En los edificios Turri de Santiago, frente a la Plaza Italia para los amigos, ahora es un respetable Teatro de la Universidad de Chile. 1931, Inauguración del Teatro Baquedano, con capacidad para 2.300 espectadores

 

27Blanco Encalada

Blanco Encalada 2850, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile ahora una fabrica de ventanas y puertas de aluminio

 

28El Biógrafo

Es muy nuevo, ubicado en la calle José Victorino Lastarria, 181

 

29Bolívar

ubicado en las esquinas de San Francisco N°761 con Tarapaca

 

30Brasil años 20

Habia una sala llamada Brasil frente a la esquina surponiente de la Plaza Brasil,

estaba en la esquina de Brasil con Huerfanos N°297, ha avisos en 1928

 

31Buzeta

Cine Buzeta en la Población Buzeta Cerrillos

 

32California

Irarrázaval 1540, Ñuñoa, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

33Capitol

en Independencia 224, en la entrada del Cite Capitol, cerquita de la Vega

 

34Capri

Monjitas 825, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

aun funciona onda porno-gay

 

35Carrera

lo mas elegante de Santiago, en la Alameda de Las Delicias N°2151, se han escrito tantas notas al respecto

Es reconocido también por ser el primer cine sonoro del país.

 

36Central

Huérfanos 930, en cuyo subterráneo funcionó el famoso Dancing Lido. Años después se agregó el Huérfanos

 

37Cervantes

Matías Cousiño 134, Santiago Centro, de CONATE, parece que hoy es un local de apuestas hipicas

 

38Cinema Star

Muy antiguo aparece en publicidad de 1927.

 

39Chile Cinema

Recoleta 2104, Recoleta, Región Metropolitana, Chile

recoleta 2120

 

40Cinelandia

Puente 540, local 1047, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

41City

Agustinas 1022, subterráneo, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

42Club de La Unión

Alameda de Las Delicias N° 1091, esquina Nueva York

 

43Club de Señoras

Uno de los primeros Biógrafos de Santiago fue el "Club de Señoras", que funcionaba en el Club Domingo Fernández Concha, calle Compañía 1263, sede de las oficinas del Partido Conservador, (frente al actual Conservatorio) luego se trasladó a Monjitas 743, donde después estaba el Cine Rio.

 

44Continental

Paseo Bulnes calle Nataniel 41, Santiago, Chile

 

45Coliseo

Estaba en Arturo Prat N° 1081, al llegar a avenida Matta, ahora hay un edificio llamado así.

 

46Cousiño

Se llamaba Teatro Parque Cousiño y estaba en calle San Ignacio 1249 cerquita de avenida Matta, luego fue teatro de piluchas, El Humoresque

 

47Colón

El Teatro Colón en un barrio bravo, estaba en la plaza Ecuador. Si no te acuerdas donde es por casi no se nota que fue una Plaza, pero ahí está, San Pablo entre Teatinos y Amunategui.

Colon cine de San pablo 2017 demolido también

 

48Cuba

Santa Rosa paradero 22

 

49Dante

Jorge Washington 26, Ñuñoa, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

50Delicias, este si que es antiguo, estaba en la Alameda de Las Delicias esquina de San Alfonso N°17.

en funcionamiento para 1923-1928

 

51Dieciocho

Como su nombre lo indica, estaba en calle Dieciocho N° 14 a la entradita por la Alameda.-

 

52Diez de Julio

Estaba cerca del Portugal, al fondo de una galería convertido en bodega, Diez de Julio 319.

 

53Ducal

Convertido en un Banco, en el edificio Club Hípico, Agustinas 777 frente al Municipal que no lo puse en esta lista.

 

54Eden (después Nacional posteriormente Teatro Alhambra)

* En 1906 se inauguró el Teatro Edén, sito en la esquina nororiente de San Antonio y Monjitas. Lo inauguro Pepe Vila el 7 de Diciembre. Después de llamo Teatro Nacional y posteriormente Teatro Alhambra. Lo consumió el fuego el 19 de Febrero de 1929.

 

55Egaña

Plaza Egaña, Ñuñoa, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

56El Golf

Apoquindo 3300, Las Condes, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

57El Salto

En avenida El Salto 3150 esquina de Santa Mónica, aun existe el galpón, tiene su acceso tapiado.

 

58Esmeralda

San Diego 1035, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

59España / Montecarlo

Huérfanos esquina Estado, Santiago, Chile

 

60Excelsior

Independencia N° 1070 en funcionamiento en 19231928

 

61Franklin

en funcionamiento en 1923san diego N° 2015

 

62Florida

El cine Florida estaba en Estado, casi frente al cine Imperio.

 

63Garden Theatre

Delicias núm. 1639 eso es mas o menos donde hoy está el Pasaje Fanor Velasco

frente a la calle dieciocho

 

64Gran Avenida

Gran Avenida José Miguel Carrera 4830, San Miguel, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

65Gran Teatro Circo

aparece en publicidad de 1918

 

66Gran Palace

Huérfanos 1176, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

67Hippodrome Circo

Artesanos N° 725 luego sería el Balmaceda

 

68Hollywood

Irarrázaval 2900, Ñuñoa, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

69Huelén

Huérfanos 779, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

Huérfanos 779 y San Antonio 327 (dos entradas). Galería Juan Esteban Montero.

 

70Huemul

Bio Bio 1377, Santiago, Chile

 

71Ideal Cinema

Mapocho 4117, Quinta Normal, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

72Imperial

San Diego 1344, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

73Imperio

Estado 235, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, Chile

Conocido tambien como SALA IMPERIO

 

74Independencia (1)

el original de avda. Independencia N°373 muy antiguo y otro

 

75Independencia (en realidad era el Capitol)

Independencia 220, Independencia, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

76Iris ( de Santiago)

Castro N° 130

Hubo otro Teatro Iris frente a Plaza Waddington en Playa Ancha

 

77Italia

Av. Italia esquina con Francisco Bilbao, Santiago, Chile

 

78King

Huérfanos 840, Santiago Centro, al lado del Astor.

 

79La Palmilla

Pedro Fontova 5021, Conchalí, Región Metropolitana, Chile

 

80Las Condes

estaba en calle Noruega N° 6316

 

81Latorre

En lo que hoy llamamos Alameda 3734, en otros tiempos era avenida Latorre , este teatro estaba en donde hoy se ubica el terminal de los buses TURBUS. Esta no te la sabías.

 

82Libertad

Fermín Vivaceta 1660, Independencia, Región Metropolitana, Chile, cerquita de la Tía Carlina que estaba en Vivaceta 1226.

en el cruce con José Bisquert

 

83Lido

Huérfanos 680, demolido, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana,

 

84Lirico, no se si fue cine también

Teatro Lírico, Moneda 1434, vereda sur, entre Amunátegui y San Martín, Santiago, 1905

 

85Cine Lira

Cine Lira - Pintor Cicarelli 293, actual comuna de San Joaquín

 

86Lux

En Huérfanos N° 1180, luego cambió de nombre.

 

87Lo Castillo

Vitacura 3820, Vitacura, Región Metropolitana

 

88Lo Franco

carrascal 4604 Quinta Normal

 

89Los Cobres

Av. Vitacura 6780, Vitacura, Región Metropolitana

 

90Macul

Av. Macul 3547, Macul, Región Metropolitana

 

91Madrid

En el barrio Estación Central calle Chacabuco N°32

 

92Maipo

San Pablo 4251, Quinta Normal, Región Metropolitana

 

93Marconi

Manuel Montt 32, Providencia, Región Metropolitana

 

94Manuel Rodríguez

Club Hípico Esquina Grajales 2122 al 2128

Teatro Manuel Rodríguez - 1938 - Grajales 2108

 

95Matta

Manuel Antonio Matta 610, Quilicura, Región Metropolitana

 

96Maxxim

Manuel Antonio Matta 547, Quilicura, Región Metropolitana

 

97Metro

Bandera 130, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

98Minerva de Chacabuco N° 780

Chacabuco 780

 

99Minerva

San Pablo 3230, casi con Chacabuco.

urbatorium.blogspot.com/2012/05/comedias-y-tragedias-del-...

 

100Miraflores

En la calle Miraflores frente a los Baños turcos.

Teatro Miraflores se ubicaba en Miraflores 378 y era propiedad de los Padres Mercedarios

 

101Mistral

San Diego 279, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

102Moderno

Gran Avenida José Miguel Carrera 6544, La Cisterna, Región Metropolitana

 

103Monaco

Avenida 10 de Julio esquina Arturo Prat al fondo de la galería

 

En estricto orden alfabético hay que agregar el

 

104Monumental,

en la Alameda en el 3943 a media cuadra de General Velásquez, donde se instala el Circo en septiembre.

 

105Multicines,

de CONATE casi cayéndose del siglo XX en Vitacura N° 6780

 

106Mundial en funcionamiento en 1923

Mundial en funcionamiento en 1923 en la Plaza Almagro1928

 

107Nacional

El de Santiago estaba en Av. Independencia 801, Había salas con este nombre a lo largo de todo el país.

 

108Nacional (de Puente Alto)

Estaba en calle José Luis Coo, Puente Alto.

 

109Cine Navia

Estaba en la Plaza Garín, allá por Quinta Normal

 

110Nilo / Mayo

Monjitas 873, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

111Normandie

Originalmente en la Alameda 139, de la Soc. FILMOARTE LTDA. hoy en Tarapacá 1181 Esquina Zenteno, Santiago

En 1940 llegó al barrio el Cine Normandie. A comienzos de los 80 Conate, una sociedad que entonces era propietaria de varios cines en la capital, se lo arrendó a los hermanos Doll, quienes mantuvieron el Normandie hasta 1991, año en que se trasladaron a Tarapacá por problemas de caja.

 

112Novedades

Su dirección era GENERAL kORNER Y AVENIDA PORTALES, Cueto 257, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana en funcionamiento en 1923

 

113Ñuñoa

En avenida Irarrázaval N°2706.

 

114O'Higgins

San Pablo 2281 Esquina Cumming, Santiago

 

115Oriente

Pedro de Valdivia 90, Providencia, Región Metropolitana

 

116Opera, bueno nunca funcionó como cine

por este nombre no lo ubicaba nadie, pero por el Bim Bam Bum de Huérfanos 837 hasta en el extranjero era bien conocido.

 

117Cine Omar

Barrio San Diego con Victoria, San Diego N° 1950

 

118Pacífico

Huérfanos 1147, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

119Palace Theatre

Era muy pequeño y se encontraba al interior del Local de Gath & Chaves, CALLES Estado esquina de Huérfanos

 

120Paraíso

Estaba en el Cerro Santa Lucía

 

121Pedro de Valdivia

Plaza Pedro de Valdivia N°1719, Providencia, Santiago

 

122Palermo de Puente Alto

En Concha y Toro, teatro donde nació “el cojo” que exhibía películas, reclamo por el ruido de la pata de palo del “cojo” Alvarado

 

123Plaza

subterráneo de Compañía 1068, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, ahora películas para adultos picarones.

 

124Pedro de Valdivia

Pedro de Valdivia, en la misma avenida N° 1719, frente a la Plaza.

 

125Plaza Chacabuco o Valencia

Plaza Chacabuco.

 

126Politeama

Uno de los mas antiguos de Santiago, en donde hoy está el Estadio Victor Jara-Estadio Chile, Estación Central, se incendió en 1908.

 

127Portugal

Diez de Julio Huamachuco 252, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

128Monaco

Diez de Julio Esquina Arturo Prat

 

129Prat

San Diego 2117, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

130Providencia

estaba en Manuel Montt N°46 de la Cía. Chilena de Espectáculos S A, cuyas oficinas estaban en Huérfanos 786 of 50.

 

131Principal

En Ahumada N° 146 en el Edificio UNION CENTRAL

 

132Real

Magnifica sala en calle Compañía 1040, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, hoy es parte de las tiendas HITES.

 

133Recoleta

Recoleta Esquina Olivos, Santiago

Recoleta esquina Dominica1928

 

134Reina después llamado Balmaceda

Teatro Reina, Teatro Balmaceda, Artesanos 841, Recoleta, antes se llamó Hipódromo.

 

135Regina, ahora se llama FACETAS y muchos años atrás era el Avenida.

Regina, en Vicuña Mackenna esquina Almirante Riveros. ahora se llama FACETAS y muchos años atrás era el Avenida.

 

136Rogelio Ugarte

frete a la Plaza Bogotá

 

137Teatro República

Estaba en avenida República N° 237- 239 , no funcionó como se esperaba y lo cerraron muy luego

 

138Gran Teatro Circo

funcionaba como cine en 1918

 

139Rex

Huérfanos 735, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

se dividió en tres salas menores REX 1 en Huérfanos 735 y REX 2 en Huérfanos 735 y el REX 3 de Huérfanos 725.

 

140Rialto (de Santiago)

En Pedro de Valdivia con Capitán Orella, de principios del siglo XX.

 

141Rio

Monjitas 743, Santiago Centro, de Batteo y Aragón, antes funcionó el recatado Cine Club de Señoras.

 

142Ritz

San Antonio 50, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

143Riviera

Diagonal Cervantes 802 casi Esquina Ismael Valdés Vergara, Santiago

actualmente es un antro llamado Cine Apolo

 

144Roma

San Diego 236, al lado del Cariola y frente al Mistral, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

sobre el ROMA tienes que leer al Criss Salazar urbatorium.blogspot.com/2018/11/el-teatro-roma-dias-imper...

 

145Cine Rondizzoni

En avenida Rondizzoni 2767 , frente al parque Cousiño

 

146Roxy

Huérfanos 1055, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

147Sala Oriente

En San Francisco N° 178 allá por 1935

 

148Sala New York

Estaba en San Francisco N° 608

 

149San Alfonso

Estaba en San Alfonso esquina Delicias, conocido tambien como Delicias

 

150San Diego

San Diego 612, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

151San Miguel

Euclides 1202, San Miguel, Región Metropolitana

Avenida Cenntral N° 102

 

152Santa Fe

al igual que el Cine Omar y el Teatro Sevilla ocupó el local de San Diego N° 1950

 

153Santa Lucía, Cinerama

San Isidro Esquina Libertador Bernardo O'Higgins N° 624, de la Soc., Cinematográfica Ltda.

 

154Santa Lucía teatro

Situado en una de las terrazas de las mas altas plazoletas del cerro del mismo nombre. Fue construido en 1886

 

155Santiago cine

Merced 829, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, de preferencia daban películas mexicanas.

Obra de los arquitectos Fernando de la Cruz y Hernán Rojas S.M.

 

156Teatro Santiago

Calle de la Merced, entre Estado y San Antonio. Sucesivamente llevó los nombres de Politeama y Olimpo, a 1900 aun no se había entrenado con el nombre de Santiago.

  

157Sao Paulo

Merced 772, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana, mas abajo hay una foto en los comentarios.

 

158San Martín

San Martín en el edificio San Martin, que pasó a llamarse ALFIL, que fue una Disco Gay (una de las primeras parece, hoy nadie se acuerda del CLAVEL VERDE) Av. Libertador Bernardo O'Higgins Esquina San Francisco, Santiago.

 

159Selecta

en funcionamiento en 1923

 

160Setiembre (sin p)

Estaba en la Alameda de Las Delicias 404 con Lira, cerca de la UC

 

161Septiembre

estaba en la calle San Dionisio N° 2565 debe ser la Población Pedro Montt

Es el Teatro de MACHASA frente al pasaje Los Tulipanes

 

162Splendid

En calle Huérfanos 1060, luego fue el Teatro Royal (donde cantó Gardel por única vez en Chile) y luego pasó a ser el Miami

 

163Sur

En San Diego 937 , Galería Sur hoy una bodega de computación.

 

164Teatro Electra

En calle Catedral esquina de Sotomayor, en 1955 funcionaba el Teatro SICCHEL

Teatro del Sindicato de la Compañía Chilena de Electricidad

1928

 

165Teatro Lirico

En calle Moneda N° 1.434, luego en 1902 fue convertido en salón de patinaje perteneciente a la sociedad LA FRANCESA

  

166Teatro Arturo Prat

calle Arturo Prat N° 1035 al llegar a avenida Matta. Propiedad del Arzobispado y lo administraba el párroco de San Miguel, quien lo destinaba a espectáculos para los socios de la Hermandad de San José

Su construcción data de 1896 y a 1900 aun estaba inconcluso.

 

167Teatro de La Comedia

Estaba en Huerfanos N° 1180 esquina de Morandé, con el tiempo ahí se construyó el Gran Palace

 

168Teatro del Conservatorio

Estrenado en 1896, destinado a conciertos y representaciones de los alumnos del Conservatorio Nacional de Música y Declamación,

Con la venia del Ministerio de Instrucción Pública también lo ocupan sociedades particulares en algunas obras de beneficencia

 

169Teatro de Variedades

Calle del Estado, Galería Swinburn, entre Agustinas y Huérfanos

 

170Tivoli

Huérfanos 772, Santiago Centro, Región Metropolitana

 

171Tobalaba

Providencia 2563, Providencia, Región Metropolitana, fue de Chile Films Artes y Comunicaciones SA.

 

172Toesca

Huérfanos 1313, Santiago Centro, hoy hay un Gimnasio donde vemos al Rigoberto García Castro, una de las mejores personas que he conocido.

 

173Variedades

el Teatro Variedades, quedaba en calle Ahumada

 

174Valencia

En la Plaza Chacabuco

 

175Verdi

Pedro de Valdivia 5273, Ñuñoa, Región Metropolitana

 

176Victoria

Huérfanos 827, Santiago Centro, al lado del Bim Bam Bum, por un tiempo ha sido restaurant vegetariano bien bueno.

 

177Victoria (mas antiguo)

Funcionaba en Recoleta 245 para 1918

 

178Veneciaex IRIS

En la calle Castro 130 Manuel Rodríguez

 

179Teatro Viena - Vivaceta 3410

de Vivaceta N° 3410 esquina de calle Viena, me parece que queda algo del edificio entre Viena y Carlos Spano

 

180Teatro Carrera

Alameda y Concha y Toro 14, Santiago

 

181Cine Colon

San Pablo Esquina Maipú, Santiago, Chile

 

182Cine Las Condes

Av. Apoquindo Esquina Noruega, Santiago Artículo recomendado: "La Muerte del Cine Las Condes" (35 milímetros).

 

183Las Lilas

Plaza Loreto Cousiño (Plaza Las Lilas), Eliodoro Yáñez con El Bosque, Santiago

  

184Palace Ovalle

Ureta Cox 799, San Miguel, Región Metropolitana

 

185Unión Central,

Se llamaba Teatro Unión Central, hoy existe el pasaje Unión Central entre Bandera y Ahumada, en 1896 en Chile se realiza la primera exhibición cinematográfica en el Teatro Unión Central de Santiago.

propiedad del Arzobispado) Calle Agustinas entre ahumada y Bandera, en 1901 dejó de ser un teatro público desde que se instaló en ese local la Universidad católica, por eso sólo se aprovechaba para fiestas propias del establecimiento.

 

186Windsor

Un clásico Moneda entre Ahumada y Bandera , aparece brevemente en la película de la Mujer Fantástica.

 

187York

En Ahumada bajo el edificio Unión Central. también se podía acceder por Agustinas 1022, era como hermano del City.

 

188Yungay

Plaza Yungayesquina de Santo Domingo con Libertad.

 

189Zig Zag

Cerrando la lista el teatro Zig Zag de películas mudas, en la Plaza Yungay en la esquina de Santo Domingo con Libertad

en Libertad esquina de Santo Domingo, frente a la plaza Yungay, existió el teatro "Zig-Zag"

 

Cine San Antonio, que estaba en un subterráneo en el pasaje que unía Huérfanos con San Antonio. En ese mismo pasaje estaba el Teatro Maru, donde la compañia de Americo Vargas y Puri Durante dieron Crimen Perfecto por largos años.

 

Nanaimo, Vancouver Island, B.C.

 

iPhone SE (2020)

3.99mm ƒ/1.8 back camera

La Collégiale Notre-Dame est un monument de la ville de Vernon dans l'Eure. Elle se situe face à l'hôtel de ville et à l'office du tourisme. L'église fait l’objet d’un classement au titre des monuments historiques par la liste de 1862

A shorter building used to be attached here, now is just a grass lot.

The Grade II Listed Shrewsbury railway station in Shrewsbury, Shropshire.

 

The station was formerly known as Shrewsbury General and is the only remaining railway station in the town; Shrewsbury Abbey, as well as other small stations around the town, having long closed.

 

Shrewsbury railway station was originally built in October 1848 for the county's first railway — the Shrewsbury to Chester Line. The architect was Thomas Mainwaring Penson of Oswestry. The building is unusual, in that the station was extended between 1899 and 1903 by the construction of a new floor underneath the original station building. The building style was imitation Tudor, complete with carvings of Tudor style heads around the window frames. This was done to match the Tudor building of Shrewsbury School (now Shrewsbury Library) almost directly opposite. The station's platforms also extend over the River Severn. It was operated jointly by the Great Western Railway (GWR) and the London and North Western Railway (LNWR).

 

At Shrewsbury in steam days, the GWR regularly turned its locomotives by running round the triangle formed by using the Abbey Foregate loop, which links the Wolverhampton Line with the Welsh Marches Line and enables through running for freight trains, summer Saturday specials and formerly for trains like the Cambrian Coast Express. Until 1967 Shrewsbury was served by the GWR, latterly BR Western Region, express services between London Paddington and Birkenhead Woodside railway station.

 

The station was given Grade II listed status in May 1969; this applies to the main building on Castle Foregate, adjacent to platform 3.

 

Opposite platform 7 is a large concrete wall that divides the rest of the station from what could be considered to be platform 8. This platform does not see any use and was built for the use of transporting prisoners from the local prison in The Dana. (The prison gateway, surmounted by bust of prison reformer John Howard, is visible from platform 7.) It is believed that this platform was only used on several times a year between 1868 up until just before the First World War.

 

Guys, add whoever you want in the last spot :P m5aleneh 7agkum~

Sony A7 iii // Sony Zeiss FE 55mm f/1.8 ZA Sonnar

Seriously, it's my shopping list!

deepdreamgenerator.com/

For a good time, call Garth.

www.flickr.com/photos/mindfeather/

Lightning at the Grand Canyon has long been my "holy grail" bucket list photo. I've been at it for more than a decade, with little more than a couple decent photos to show for it. Conditions change rapidly at the Canyon. Even at the height of summer, temperatures often plummet into the 40's and 50's at the Rim, making nocturnal lightning even rarer.

assignment for the journaling without fear group

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