View allAll Photos Tagged PROSPECT!
Operator: Prospect Coaches, Stourbridge
Vehicle Type: Scania K410CB6 / Higer Touring
Registration: PR73 KRS
Name: Christopher ColumBus
Pictured in Halesowen.
26/6/2024.
Operator: Prospect Coaches (West), Stourbridge
Vehicle Type: Volvo B8R / Plaxton Leopard
Registration: YX17 OHW
Pictured in Halesowen working a shuttle service for Halesowen College.
24/10/2023.
View from the friend's place I stayed at in Brooklyn. 4th floor walk-up. I have never seen an apartment that tiny.
The Prospect Park Station is taking shape in Minneapolis. This is the last Minneapolis station on the Central Corridor before the light rail enters St. Paul
HMS Fantome was a British Royal Navy brig which sunk near the village of Prospect, Nova Scotia on November 24, 1814. Fantome was escorting a convoy from British-occupied Castine, Maine to Halifax, Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. Two schooners in the convoy were also lost near the same location. No lives were lost. The wreck is believed by some to have had goods taken from the White House during the British raid on Washington, DC, although Fantome played no part in the raid.
Renaissance Revival Row Houses (ca. 1892)
Architect: Charles Infanger
331–33 Park Pl.
Prospect Heights, Brooklyn
Part of a row 325–35.
© Matthew X. Kiernan
NYBAI12-9646
Description:
Black and white photo of the exterior of Prospect House and its gardens; now Parkwood Estate.
Notes:
Built in 1855 by J. B. Warren and renovated by W. N. Gibbs in 1872, R.S. McLaughlin had this house town down and built his Parkwood residence in 1915.
Date of Original:
ca. 1912
Subject(s):
Historic buildings
Houses
Local identifier:
LH0241
Geographic Coverage:
Canada - Ontario - Ontario - Oshawa
Copyright Statement:
Public domain: Copyright has expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Contact:
Oshawa Public Libraries
nadams@oshawalibrary.on.ca
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Address:
65 Bagot Street Oshawa, ON L1H 1N2
Old historic tour sign, The William Wilson House aka "Prospect Hill" and the "Trammell Hollis House", Gerrardstown, Berkeley County, West Virginia. It was built by my great-great-great-great-grandfather, William Montgomery Wilson between 1792 and 1802. Alas, we could only peer over the gate.