View allAll Photos Tagged Reuse
This store was originally Joseph Horne Co. then was rebranded Lazarus. Boscov's took over the store after Lazarus closed in 1998.
The Beaver Valley Mall was opened in 1970. The mall was originally anchored by Sears, Gimbels, and Joseph Horne Co. In 1986, Gimbels closed and Kaufmann's moved into the space from a previous location nearby. In 1995, Horne's was rebranded as Lazarus and closed in 1998. JCPenney was added to the mall in 1998 and a Boscov's store replaced the former Horne's / Lazarus space. In 2006, Kaufmann's was rebranded as Macy's. In 2007, Dick's sporting goods was opened at the mall. Sears closed in June 2016 and Macy's closed on March 26, 2017.
*Feel free to use this photo, or any others in this photostream, for any use that is non-commercial. Please make sure to provide credit for the photo(s). Please contact me at eckhartnicholas@yahoo.com for questions or permission for commercial use.*
Shot through the bus window on our way to Puno.
The church appears to have been dismantled and the materials reused for other buildings.
You can see what it once looked like in this Google Maps image from December 2014.
Not sure if this is a good thing or a bad thing. I usually see mussels on the beach attached to bigger sea shells or rocks, maybe to anchor them through the tides. But this colony of mussels had made their bed on a discarded plastic water bottle. Very imaginative and it will float on the tides as they ebb and flow..
Go North East DAF SB220 Plaxton Prestige 4864 (S864 ONL) is pictured on St Mary's Place in Newcastle while operating the 32.
© All rights reserved. Images are copyrighted to myself. Photographs lifted from my photostream and being reused elsewhere without my permission or being credited, will not be tolerated. Links to the image on Flickr may be posted.
Former Staples
Rome, NY. June 2020.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
Name: Thomas Harrington
Arrested for: not given
Arrested at: North Shields
Arrested on: 28 September 1914
Tyne and Wear Archives ref: DX1388-1-254-Thomas Harrington
The Shields Daily News for 28 September 1914 reports:
“INDECENT ASSAULT AT NO. SHIELDS.
Today at North Shields, Thomas Harrington, telephone wireman, was charged with indecently assaulting a girl under 16, at North Shields on Saturday, and was sent to prison for three months with hard labour”.
These images are taken from an album of photographs of prisoners brought before the North Shields Police Court between 1902 and 1916 (TWAM ref. DX1388/1). This set is our selection of the best mugshots taken during the First World War. They have been chosen because of the sharpness and general quality of the images. The album doesn’t record the details of each prisoner’s crimes, just their names and dates of arrest.
In order to discover the stories behind the mugshots, staff from Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums visited North Shields Local Studies Library where they carefully searched through microfilm copies of the ‘Shields Daily News’ looking for newspaper reports of the court cases. The newspaper reports have been transcribed and added below each mugshot.
Combining these two separate records gives us a fascinating insight into life on the Home Front during the First World War. These images document the lives of people of different ages and backgrounds, both civilians and soldiers. Our purpose here is not to judge them but simply to reflect the realities of their time.
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.
As I was shopping for a nightgown (seriously, these are fantastic, and so are the long johns), I found a little kid t-shirt that I really wished came in my size. The lovely Sarah had the idea to get one and make it into a cowl, and so I did.
To give it more structure and make it actually warm, I lined it with fabric from a very fine gauge wool cardigan that had some holes in it.
Hooray, polar bears, mushrooms, squirrels, owls, and trees for me!
Compositionally Challenged Week 19 is Made of Wood.
These compost bins are made of old, weathered cedar fence boards.
mizmak and I both loved this yard, which was chock-full of shiny things--including an abundance of blue bottles.
Fully locked in and at the mercy of the handlers. Suit weighs 65 pounds and is made of fiberglass and 1/4" smoothskin neoprene.
Fully locked in and at the mercy of the handlers. Suit weighs 65 pounds and is made of fiberglass and 1/4" smoothskin neoprene.
Another reuse of the Iron Man Armour from Ali Express! but its good stuff.. I have always been fascinated by Durge as a character and after recently re-reading the Clone Wars Comics and seeing his last battle with Obiwan and Anakin I was inspired to make him. I have Extended the legs and so he is taller than an average Lego fig which for this character seems to work well. The Helmet is a modified Castle Helmet, painted - the decals worked surprisingly well on painted surfaces so will be trying that again.
Fully locked in and at the mercy of the handlers. Suit weighs 65 pounds and is made of fiberglass and 1/4" smoothskin neoprene.
A mural on 14th Street was partially destroyed when a new doorway was installed in the side of the building. However the bricks were reused to patch the old doorway, resulting in this interesting look.
I saved sooooo many of them, but want to get the best ideas for re-using them or re-purposing them.
So, if you have any idea, please share, it may help someone else ! Thanks ! (May 08th 2009)
A home-owner has brightened up their street frontage by fixing a lot of old, colourful, casement windows to a fence. A nice bit of whimsy.
Today in my hands ...
The candle is in what was previously a yoghurt glass container.
(Feb. 02nd 2009)
I have a memory of my dad smoking a pipe. There was a pipe rack on the wall with his favourites clipped on.
He only ever smoked StBruno tobacco which came in a block (like chocolate) in a can. It is an English brand, from the Liverpool area where we came from.
Dad would shave it finely off the block on the edge of a wooden table in the kitchen, a habit that irritated my Mum. The requirement to decoke his pipes was also a messy business.
In the 60s, my Dad was diagosed with a serious stomach ulcer, and half of his stomach went into the medical waste container, but he then lived to relatively healthy old age, where smoking was just a memory, as obviously the fear of God had been given to him over the ulcer and smoking.
He couldn't part with his last tin though, and used it to stash some old photos in, and I discovered them after he passed away.
I wonder if StBruno really wants their tin back to reuse.
St Bruno pipe tobacco was first marketed by Thomas Ogden in 1896. Over 30 years earlier, in 1860, he opened the first of many tobacconists' shops in Park Lane.
Ogdens first factory was opened in St James's Street in 1870. St Bruno was introduced in 1896 and St Julien in 1898. By the end of the century there were six small factories and a snuff mill in Cornwallis Street.
John Barber says:
Although the history books serve us well with dates and events, the origin of the name St Bruno appears to have been lost in the mists of time. The following theory is my own, based on my researches.
Bruno is a common German name (it means brown) and there have been a number of Brunos canonised in the history of the church. The most notable St Bruno was born in Cologne in 1030 and died in southern Italy in 1101.
In 1084 Bruno and six others requested of the Bishop of Grenoble that they be allowed to lead an ascetic and solitary life. He directed them to Chartreuse, a mountainous spot near Grenoble in south-eastern France. This small community was later to become the foundation of the Carthusian Order which has since been attributed to St Bruno.
His followers obtained papal leave in 1514 to celebrate his saint's day on October 6.
In 1150 Henna de Massey, third Baron of Dunham, bequeathed land on the Wirral to the Benedictine monks. On this land they built Birkenheod Priory. Although the order was dissolved in 1536, the ruins are still there and possibly visible from the other side of the Mersey at the time when the Ogdens were establishing their tobacconist shops. The crossing at that point is still sometimes referred to as the Monks Ferry.
This Benedictine order would have followed the principle of austerity that reached out and influenced many others in the 11th century. The Carthusian Order which St Bruno founded was established on well known Benedictine lines.
The Benedictine connection with Liverpool may well have been known to Ogden's as they peered across the Mersey waiting for cargo ships to dock. St Bruno would have been an appropriate name to capitalise on this local association.
Not to be refilled with other TOBACCO
Sentimental theme
BLOGGED AT kindshipincolorandwool.typepad.com/my_weblog/2007/01/ther...
trying an oval this time...So far, the center is a bright plaid shirt, next, moss green is a thrifted bedsheet. Turquoise-old turtle neck, periwinkle blue--a bedsheet...