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Great Britain's Nicola Adams secured at least a silver medal by reaching the final of the women's flyweight competition with victory over Mary Kom.
Adams, 29, could become the first woman to win Olympic boxing gold when she fights three-time world champion Ren Cancan on Thursday.
The Leeds fighter was always on top against Indian legend Kom, outpointing the five-time world champion 11-6.
Former Royal Navy Westland Sea King HC.4 ZA296 at Fareham College - CEMAST was innovatively secured for Storm Eunice by a giant mechanical 'paw'.
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From its secure warehouse in Port-au-Prince, Direct Relief continues to deliver medical aid to partners as they specifically request. Direct Relief staff in Haiti received medical material aid, which will be managed and allocated to partners through Direct Relief’s secure warehouse outside Port-au-Prince. The medical material includes a range of critically needed items, from surgical supplies and equipment to antibiotics and pain medications.
With partner healthcare providers focused on caring for their many patients, Direct Relief’s expertise in inventory management provides invaluable support for their work. Direct Relief staff on the ground can carefully allocate aid to meet partners’ specific needs, saving them time and effort in processing and storing bulk shipments. Direct Relief staff has been in Haiti to receive, process, and deliver aid to our partners so they can continue to care for the many Haitians who have been injured in the quake. The secure warehouse is fully equipped to receive large shipments, with forklifts and a loading dock.
While news reports have indicated that aid delivery has been hampered into Haiti, Direct Relief has met this challenge through collaborations with corporate supporters and partner teams. Corporations like FedEx and Baxter have facilitated the delivery of large aid shipments to help resupply partners’ stocks, while many carefully tailored deliveries through trusted longtime partners have placed medical aid directly into the hands of healthcare providers caring for Haitians in need.
The USLA National Lifeguard Championships were held on Thursday, August 10 through Saturday, August 12, 2023, near the Virginia Beach Surf and Rescue Museum in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The event draws professional, gold junior, and alum lifeguard members of the United States Lifesaving Association from across the USA to compete in rescue races, board races, board relays, beach flags competitions, various swim and run events, Ironman/Ironwoman and Ironguard events, and team competitions.
XHG_7083
FORT GORDON, Ga. August 15, 2015 - Georgia Army National Guardsmen of the 278th MP Company, 201st Regional Support Group establish security on a landing zone while a UH-60 Medevac Black Hawk prepares to land.
Georgia Army National Guard Photo by Capt. William Carraway / released
Photo by Alice Merkel.
Huntington Reservation, Wolf Picnic Area Dr., Bay Village, OH 44140
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Laura Barrowman, Group Chief Technology Officer, Credit Suisse, Switzerland and Sharon Dijksma, Deputy Mayor of Amsterdam, Netherlands capture during the Session "Securing Connected Systems" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2019. Congress Centre - xChange.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Inventory and Archive File Records need to be secured to prevent theft and protect confidential information. Folding Guards Galvanized Steel Cages are ideal for NYC buildings. The panels and doors are all welded 8GA steel. The posts are the largest in the business 2x2" 14ga with welded 2x7 footplates. The advange of this system is the design allows the insallers to create cuts for HVAC, Pipes and obstructions as shown above. Using standard panels and posts. Keeping the overall cost down substantially. Gale's Industrial (Est. 1938) is the factories master distributor and authorized installer for the Metro Area. With miles of installations throughout NY & NJ our team is very experience with what it takes to install any project today. Gale's is the only supplier that backs up every installation with a Lifetime Warranty. Our Techs are also available to provide onsite layouts and cost effective suggestions to give you the protection you need at the lowest overall cost.
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securitycagesnj.com/Tenant_Storage_Lockers_Single_Tier_NJ...
Harlem, Bronx, Staten Island, Queens, Long Island, Upper East Side, Nj, Edison nj, dayton nj, Keyport, Bergen county, elizabeth nj, newark nj, upper west side, west village, east village, wall street, greenwich village, yonkers, riverdale, happauge, long island city, astoria, fort lee nj, paramus, eatontown nj, colts neck nj,
The US, Nigeria, Norway, World Vision and PATH co-organized a World Health Assembly side event, “Securing the Future: Saving the Lives of Women and Children” on May 22nd. The event focused on increasing access to essential life-saving commodities, the impact of innovation and overcoming barriers to access and financing. The session, moderated by USAID Assistant Administrator Dr. Ariel Pablos-Méndez, focused on the significance of the work of the UN Commission on Life-Saving Commodities for Women and Children. The World Health Assembly Resolution in support of the Commission’s work was passed during the Assembly the next day. Panelists included Dr. Pate, Minister of State for Health, Nigeria, Dr. Timothy Evans, Director of Health, Nutrition and Population, World Bank, Dr. Mesfin Teklu, Director, Maternal and Child Health, HIV and Infectious Diseases, World Vision International, Dr. Flavia Bustreo, Assistant Director-General for Family and Community Health, WHO and Michael Schreiber, Managing Director, GBC Health. Dr. Tore Godal, Special Advisor to the Norwegian Prime Minister on Global Health and Princess Sarah Zeid, Global Health Ambassador, Jordan, Dr. Carole Presern, Excutive Director, PMNCH and Rachel Wilson, Senior Director of Policy and Advocacy, PATH made official comments.
U.S. Mission Geneva / Eric Bridiers
The Spanish judoka confidently defeats her opponent with a tidy sankaku. It wasn’t the tightest, but it was good enough for ippon.
While driving down the highway I just caught this quick snap of an old chained and secured mausoleum. Are they trying to keep people in or out? It brings to mind when the chains are promised to be removed, where God’s Word says in (NWT) Acts chapter 24, verse 15, "and I have hope toward God, which hope these [men] themselves also entertain, that there is going to be a resurrection of both the righteous and the unrighteous."
The top-seeded Army West Point Women’s Basketball team won its third Patriot League title with a 69-51 victory over No. 3 Loyola on Saturday evening at Christl Arena. Army secures the Patriot League’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament and will make its third appearance in the dance, following trips in 2006 and 2014.
Army extends its winning streak to 19 games and improves to 29-2. The Black Knights’ 29 win tie the 2009-10 Lehigh squad for the most total wins in Patriot League history. Loyola finishes the year 16-16 after the setback.
Senior Kelsey Minato earned Patriot League Tournament MVP honors for the second time in her career after scoring 25 points and shooting 4-of-8 from beyond the arc. Classmate Aimee Oertner and sophomore Janae McNeal joined Minato on the league’s all-tournament team, as Oertner posted a 14-point, 11-rebound double-double, to go along with four blocks, and McNeal totaled 12 points on 6-of-8 shooting.
Sophomore Destinee Morris netted eight points off the bench, while classmate Aliyah Murray and freshman Madison Hovren each contributed four points.
Diana Logan led Loyola with 15 points, while Colleen Marshall and Bri Betz-White also scored in double figures, with 12 points and 11 points, respectively.
Minato knocked in a three-pointer 2:28 into the contest to give Army a 5-2 advantage before sinking all three free-throws after being fouled on a long-range attempt with 5:03 to play in the first quarter. Her three foul shots made the score 10-4.
Oertner registered three blocks in the first 2:19 of the evening to limit Loyola’s offense early, as the Greyhounds were held to nine points in the opening frame.
McNeal converted lay-ups on consecutive possessions to cap a 9-0 Army run and extend the margin to 10 points, 14-4, with 3:41 remaining in the first period. The Black Knights went on to outscore the Greyhounds, 13-5, over the final 6:48 of the opening frame, as the hosts led, 20-9, at the end of one.
Logan scored the first seven points of the second quarter to begin a 9-0 run that brought Loyola back to within two, 20-18, with 6:45 left until halftime. Logan buried her second triple of the half to extend the scoring run to 12-0 and give the Greyhounds their first lead of the game, 21-20, with 6:12 remaining in the second period.
Army answered back with 10 straight points of its own, including three-pointers from Minato and Morris, to build the advantage to nine points, 30-21, by the 2:39 mark. Morris drained her second three-pointer of the quarter with 19 seconds remaining in the half to make the score 33-23 heading into the break.
The Black Knights maintained a 10-point advantage until building the lead to 14 after a pair of free-throws from Minato and a bucket from Oertner that came with 4:04 on the clock in the third quarter.
McNeal added lay-ins 22 seconds apart to build the hosts’ lead to 17, 47-30, before seven unanswered points from Loyola brought the Greyhounds back to within 10, 47-37, entering the fourth period.
Oertner netted four quick points to begin the fourth quarter and Minato hit a triple at the 7:59 mark to bring the score to 54-41. Loyola didn’t come any closer than 11 for the last 7:59 of the contest.
“This team has never ceased to amaze me this year,” said head coach Dave Magarity. “It’s mind blowing that we are 29-2 and the way we got here, the teams we beat and we thought we put together a pretty tough schedule with Albany, the conference champion in the America East, Quinnipiac won the MAAC regular season and they were huge wins for us and put us in position to get the one-seed as things worked out for us with the tiebreaker over a great Bucknell team.
“This group of young ladies has just accomplished so much with 99 wins over four years at this level is incredible and they just continue to do what it takes. You don’t want it to turn into a cliché with being a team of destiny, but we put together the right pieces. Janae McNeal and the junior class with Aliyah Murray and the Morris twins, as well, and I consider my coaching staff the best in America. It’s the best coaching staff I’ve ever had and I’ve had some pretty good coaches."
Story by Harrison Antognioni/Army Athletic Communications. Photos by Eric S. Bartelt/Pointer View and John Pellino/DPTMS VID
Sharon Dijksma, Deputy Mayor of Amsterdam, Netherlands capture during the Session "Securing Connected Systems" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2019. Congress Centre - xChange.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Secure your place on one of the Cent Cols Challenge 2013 event here --> www.rapha.cc/cent-col-challenge-deposit
Hassan Ali Khaire, Prime Minister of Somalia speaking during the Session " Securing Peace and Stability in the Asian Century " at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2018. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Christian Clavadetscher
George Oliver, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Johnson Controls, USA capture during the Session "Securing Connected Systems" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2019. Congress Centre - xChange.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
The veteran ODST team prepares for a mission to defend HIGHCOMM Armory Omega on Reach. After securing the armory they are to deliver weapons to another ONI team defending the generators for the orbital MACs. This will be their last drop.
See more on my Instagram www.instagram.com/reel/C3gCbiTJYLm/?igsh=NG5mNWdqbzB2OXJv
DAVOS/SWITZERLAND, 22JAN16 - Christiane Amanpour (L), Chief International Correspondent, CNN, United Kingdom, Tammam Saeb Salam (C), President of the Council of Ministers of Lebanon and Haidar Al Abadi (R), Prime Minister of Iraq, discuss during the Annual Meeting 2016 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, January 22, 2016.
WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM/swiss-image.ch/Photo Michael Buholzer
The two 100-year-old train sheds of Berlin's Ostbahnhof will be completely overhauled by 2025, during which the station will remain in operation. The arched trusses are to be repaired, as well as the northern façade of the train shed will be glazed with the roof receiving a new metal cladding with new skylights.
The 2nd phase of the modernisation which commenced 2010, has now begun. The girders of the train sheds are being repaired and reinforced. They will be given a new roofing made of trapezoidal aluminium sheets, as well as receiving new glazing. The north and south sheds are approx 207 metres long, with a width of 54m (North) and 38m (South) respectively. A total of 8,300 square metres of glass construction and 11,200 square metres of roofing will be replaced and the old roof structure dismantled.
For this purpose, a so-called protective bridge with integrated hoist has been erected. It spans both shed roofs and ensures the distribution of building materials. In addition, a protective working platform which enables secure working conditions over the platforms is being constructed.
This guy was a star, I found him in the corridor at work, and after ignoring the pleas from the house keeping girls to kill him, I took him into my office in the glass you see here, I got a couple of acceptable shots such as this, so i thought, I will take the glass off and take some real fast shots before he runs off, but he didn't, he stuck around for about 5 minutes and let me take some of my best photos yet, plus he now happily lives behind the paint tins in my office, happy endings all round
Houlin Zhao, Secretary-General, International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Geneva capture during the Session "Securing Connected Systems" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2019. Congress Centre - xChange.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Steven J. Corwin, President and Chief Executive Officer, NewYork-Presbyterian, USA capture during the Session "Securing Connected Systems" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2019. Congress Centre - xChange.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Secure your place on one of the Cent Cols Challenge 2013 event here --> www.rapha.cc/cent-col-challenge-deposit
12.05.2005
Paris
France
An old shot with the old powershot.
*I looked for the original size, but I did not find it. this is another feature of travelling too much! I must learn from HORIZON how to keep my photos Safe and Secure ;)
Laura Barrowman, Group Chief Technology Officer, Credit Suisse, Switzerland capture during the Session "Securing Connected Systems" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2019. Congress Centre - xChange.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
Troels Oerting Jorgensen, Head of the Centre for Cybersecurity, World Economic Forum capture during the Session "Securing Connected Systems" at the Annual Meeting 2019 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2019. Congress Centre - xChange.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Fon Thanachaiary
CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS, CHESTERTON, IND.
Date: 1907
Source Type: Postcard
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Arthur E. Nickel
Postmark: August 15, 1908, Chesterton, Indiana
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: The following appears in the August 24, 1905, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
The mineral well at Carlsbad Springs is now completed, and shows a flow exceeding 50,000 gallons a day. This flow was secured by cleaning out the well, and digging out a basin around the well, to ease up the pressure. This basin has been cemented, and fixed up in an attractive manner. It will now be necessary to put in a sewer to run to the Calumet river to carry off the flow, and until this is done the well will have to be kept almost wholly plugged.
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The following news item appeared in the May 27, 1899, issue of The Chesterton Tribune concerning the drilling of this well:
WHAT THE BIG DRILL FINDS
A Small Vein of Petroleum Struck at a Depth of About 250 Feet.
Which Yields Oil, but not in Paying Quantities. The Drill Now in Hard Limestone
There was a flurry of excitement in in [sic] town Wednesday, caused by a report that oil had been struck at the Porter well. Tuesday noon the drill entered a vein of shale rock at a depth of something over 200 ft. from the surface, which released a pocket of gas. The drill had gone down but a few feet when oil began to show itself on the drill, and after a few sluicings, was covered with petroleum. The drillings were saturated with oil, and until Wednesday night the well smelled like the Whiting refinery. After going through about 50 feet of this stuff the drill entered a solid limestone rock, the crust of which was extremely hard. This ended the prospects for oil in paying quantities. The vein in which oil and gas was found seems to be all over this section of the country. It was found in a number of wells sunk by local well men, and also when the Porter well was sunk. It will be remembered that it was at 192 feet that oil was struck on the Wolfe farm. It seems that it is a cropping, but not strong enough to produce a paying well.
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The following news item appeared in the June 3, 1899, issue of The Chesterton Tribune concerning the drilling of this well:
PORTER POINTERS
J. T. Darling, of the Porter Land Co., was in town Wednesday. He expects to go east in a few days to arrange for the erection of a big resort on Block 34, and hopes to see the building operations begin inside of sixty days. The owners of the land are greatly elated over their success in finding all abundance of mineral water on their property, of the same quality as that flowing from the brick yard well, and say they will now have no trouble in enlisting ample capital for the development of the property. The architect's plans are all made for the building and grounds, and little remains to be done now to start the ball rolling. Contractor Wallen will finish his contract on the week, in the hope that other flows will be found. It is desired to have to or three kinds of water for various purposes, and arrangements have been made to separate each flow. Mr. Wallen is convinced that the well is near an old field, coming to that conclusion from the fact that seventy feet of shale he went through is saturated with petroleum. His theory is that this oil escapes from a pool elsewhere and saturates the porous shale it is found in.
He thinks that the field will be found where a new formation sets in to the southeast, and after visiting the vicinity of Thelma, believes the field may be in that direction. Only actual drilling can settle the matter.
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The following news item appeared in the June 17, 1899, issue of The Chesterton Tribune concerning the drilling of this well:
A SUCCESSFUL VENTURE.
The Porter Land Company now Has Four Mineral Wells.
Flowing a Hundred Gallons of Superior Mineral Water a Minute on Their Porter Property.
Work on the well is about completed. The Porter Land company is highly satisfied with the result of the experiment, and feel that they have been amply repaid for the cost. The well is down 500 feet, and send to the surface four kinds of mineral water. The first flow is strongly impregnated with sulphur and flows through an eight-inch pipe about six inches above the level of the ground. The second flow, struck deeper down, raises above the ground about seven feet, and is also impregnated with sulphur, magnesia and Epsom salt. The third flow, still further down, comes fifteen feet above the surface, through a four-inch pipe. The fourth flow, which is still stronger, comes to the top through a two-inch pipe.
When completed, the different flows will be separated from each other, the piping being packed with fire clay. At present all the water from the different flows are mixed together and produce a water similar to that from the brick yard well. After the work is completed it will require several days for the well to free itself from the impurities of the drillings, and become clear enough to analyze each water.
Contractor Wallen has done a good job, and completely satisfied the company. The work of organizing a company to erect a health resort on the grounds adjoining the well, is progressing rapidly. Now, that it is known that there is an abundance of mineral water superior to those of our noted resorts, it is very probably that Porter will soon be an attraction for Chicago health seekers.
Mr. Darling, of the Land company, was here Wednesday, and returned to Chicago with a complete log of the well. Every strata, from the surface to the bottom, is represented, the deepest being the oil vein, which was 70 feet thick. He feels confident that a water resort will be in operation here next year, and feels that the days of trials and tribulations for both the Land company [sic] and Porter are over. His grit is staying with the ship through the bitter financial storms of the past deserves reward, and none will wish him success with more fervency than the people of Chesterton and Porter.
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The following news item appeared in the July 8, 1899, issue of The Chesterton Tribune concerning the drilling of this well:
THE PORTER MINERAL WELL COMPLETED.
Four Different Mineral Waters Obtained From One Well, and Flowing 30,000 Gallons a Day.
Work on the Porter Land Company’s mineral well is completed, and Contractor Wallen and his men have gone to Marseilles, Ills., to work on a contract there. The rig has been left here, and it is expected will be taken to the Wolfe farm, in Portage, to put down a well on the Frank Wolfe place, alongside the one put down by Frank Quick, in which oil was found, with a view of finding out definitely whether oil in paying quantities can be got there.
Large crowds have been attracted to the Porter well since its completion, and it is the wonder and admiration of all. Three streams, flowing from as many pipes, pour out 30,000 gallons of mineral water every twenty-four hours. There is one water which comes to within a foot of the surface, which does not flow, and will have to be pumped. The water coming out of the two inch pipe comes up with sufficient force to throw a stream forty feet into the air when a nozzle is attached to the pipe. The stream coming from the four inch pipe is also strong, and can be thrown in the air through a nozzle nearly as high as the two inch flow. The water coming from the six inch pipe is weaker, and flows about two gallons a minute. This water is a milder water than the other two, strongly charged with sulphur, and less with salts than the others. There is a considerable difference in the taste of the three waters, but all are digestible, and barring the small, palatable. After one gets used to drinking these waters, however, the smell is not discernable, and craving is created for the waters. They act on the kidneys, bowels and liver, and there is no question but what they have great medicinal qualities. Mr. Darling took some samples with him to Chicago to be analyzed by chemists, and the analysis will be published when made. A company is now in the process of formation to convert block 34 into a fashionable watering resort, and a crowd of capitalists are expected out here next week. Mr. Darling is working hard to get things into shape to begin building operations this summer, and present indications are that he will succeed.
There has been considerable thought given on the subject of a popular name for the well. It has been suggested that it be called the “Porter Mineral Springs,” the “Porter Sulphur Springs,” etc. Who can suggest a name?
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The following news item appeared in the July 8, 1899, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK
This week the contract will be let for the overhauling of the mineral well on the Porter Land company's property. It is proposed to enlarge the well and sink it several hundred feet deeper. Sediment has clogged the pipes and until at present there is but a small flow of water, and it proposed to remedy this. The cost will be considerable. Mr. Darling hopes to succeed this year in establishing a resort in the vicinity of the well, and has excellent prospects of doing so. Mr. Harris, of Worcester, Mass., is expected out here soon, and several important decisions will be made at that time regarding future improvements.
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The following news item appeared in the August 10, 1905, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
Porter Pointers.
The contractor who has been cleaning and deepening the mineral well on the Carlsbad Springs Company property has completed his work and moved his machinery and tools away last Friday. The Springs company is digging out for a large basin which will be cement lined to be around the well and other improvements will be made to put the property in shape for development.
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The following news item appeared in the September 21, 1905, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
Porter Pointers.
Capt. Horace D. Tucker, in charge of the mineral springs properties, says that fully one thousand people visited the springs on Sunday, many taking away water in bottles and other receptacles. Mr. Darling, who speaks by authority of the company, says everyone is welcome to all the water they want, but, that all law abiding people are admonished not to attempt turning on the water or otherwise to tamper with the springs or surroundings. Capt. Tucker has charge and will regulate the outflow as may be necessary, and, for any special favors people must call on him. Owing to the lawlessness of some people it has been found necessary to put a lock and chain on the valve wheel which must not be disturbed. So long as people respect these rules, they can enjoy the free benefits. If further damage is done, the springs pool will be timbered and inclosed beyond the reach of the public.
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The following newspaper item appears in the July 23, 1908, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
LOCAL VIEW POST CARDS.
Druggist Arthur Nickel Gets Out a Fine Collection.
This week the Chesterton Tribune job office published for Druggist Arthur Nickel a series of 21 local view post cards which have already been put on the market. The views on the cards of Chesterton streets, buildings and surrounding scenery have been declared by those who have seen them as the best ever issued embracing local scenes.
Besides the Chesterton scenes there are views of Carlsbad springs, lake views, wooded dells along the Calumet, the Knott's mineral springs farm scenery and many other subjects.
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A newspaper article describing the drilling of this artesian well, along with a photograph of the derrick used to drill the well, can be viewed here.
Sources:
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; May 13, 1899; Volume 16, Number 5, Page 1, Column 6. Column titled "What Will Be Found? By the Drill in the Well Now Being Sunk by the Porter Land Company."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; May 27, 1899; Volume 16, Number 7, Page 1, Columns 5-6. Column titled "What the Big Drill finds. A Small Vein of Petroleum Struck at a Depth of About 250 Feet."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; June 3, 1899; Volume 16, Number 8, Page 5, Columns 3-4. Column titled "Porter Pointers."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; June 17, 1899; Volume 16, Number 10, Page 1, Column 5. Column titled "A Successful Venter. The Porter Land Company now Has Four Mineral Wells. Flowing a Hundred Gallons of Superior Mineral Water a Minute on their Porter Property."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; July 1, 1899; Volume 16, Number 13, Page 1, Column 7. Column titled "The Porter Mineral Well Completed. Four Different Mineral Waters Obtained From One Well, and Flowing 30,000 Gallons a Day."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; May 4, 1905; Volume 22, Number 5, Page 5, Column 6. Column titled "Local News of the Week."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; August 10, 1905; Volume 22, Number 19, Page 4, Column 2. Column titled "Porter Pointers."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; September 21, 1905; Volume 22, Number 25, Page 4, Column 5. Column titled "Porter Pointers."
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; July 23, 1908; Volume 25, Number 17, Page 2, Column 4. Column titled "Local View Post Cards."
Copyright 2009. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
A well secured rusty door.
Taken on a walking tour of the old Packard Motor Plant in Detroit. Shared the experience with 30 other people. Packard Motors went out of business in 1958..... and the plant went through many owners, with a very small portion of the plant being use. The plant was 3.5 million square feet of manufacturing space, and employed about 40,000 people in its heyday
#puredetroit #packardplant #arteexpress #seenindetroit