View allAll Photos Tagged Springfield
I was lucky enough to be invited to a private railway in the Midlands. It was also a great opportunity to catch up with Lawrie so we met at the railway. The owner foolishly said, what would you like to see... We compromised on everything but kick us out when we become a pain.
Ruston 20DL 213834/42
What a fabulous atmosphere - the locos are well-cared for but still have that industrial feel and they have a real job to do - horsefeed and supplies in: by-products out. As you can see there are a variety of realistic trains available to use and not a passenger carriage or steam loco to be seen. It took me right back to my visits to German Peatworks, especially with the Diema in the weeds.
Governor Charlie Baker and Lt. Governor Karyn Polito join the family and friends of the beloved late businessman Andy Yee, as well as state, local and hospital officials, to celebrate the announcement of a fundraiser for the creation of the Andy Yee Palliative Care Unit at Mercy Medical Center in Springfield on June 15, 2022. [Joshua Qualls/Governor’s Press Office]
Advertisement for one of my favorite treats in Springfield Missouri Andy's Frozen Custard which is also advertised 24*7 on the radio here!!
Conrad Schmitt Studios used trompe l'oeil canvas panels and 23K gold leaf to create additional depth to these coffers at The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Springfield, IL
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As a top choice for hotels in Springfield, the Marriott Springfield hotel is ideal for Massachusetts family vacations, business trips, and leisure travel. This Springfield, MA hotel is conveniently located near the Basketball Hall of Fame, Six Flags New England, the Dr. Seuss Memorial, the MassMutual Center, the Big E and other area attractions. Guest rooms feature luxurious bedding, large work desks and high-speed Internet access. On-site amenities include a fitness center, indoor pool and the the eclectic Currents Restaurant and Champions Sports Bar. This Springfield hotel also features 11,000 sq ft of meeting space, including 13 meeting rooms that are perfect for business or social events of any size.
I just noticed that Google News has a local section. Pretty cool but it's not showing any news from Springfield. Today it's showing stories from Lincoln, Decatur and Pittsfield.
Symphony Hall and the adjoining Campanile bell tower are adjacent to Court Square in downtown Springfield, MA.
See large on black 'Springfield Symphony Hall' On Black
the customer area in the old section of the Springfield Post Office has been opened to the public. What a wonderful room.... Remember when public buildings were officious, serious and imposing? This is it! Even the edging at the ceiling was beautiful.
Terrazzo entrance to the Illinois Building, 607 East Adams Street, Springfield, Illinois. CIPS stands for "Central Illinois Public Service", a local energy utility. Built in 1927-1931, this Art Deco building was designed by Law, Law, and Potter to serve as the home of the Central Illinois Public Service Company. The 15-story building was then the largest commercial office building in Illinois outside of Chicago, and stands 201 feet tall. The building features a limestone-clad exterior with decorative green spandrel panels between most windows on the upper floors, decorative carved sculptural reliefs, a setback upper section of the tower, multiple first floor retail shopfronts, and a main entrance on Adams Street with a decorative Art Deco transom, pendant-style light fixtures, and green marble serpentinite cladding above the doorway. The building is a contributing structure in the Central Springfield Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The building today houses multiple office and retail tenants.
Springfield, IL
Now closed. The fact that's it's adjacent to an also-shuttered 'big box' store leads me to believe that both structures are likely to be demolished to make way for a bigger box.
This in the weapon most of the Civil War soldiers carried. The Springfield Model 1861 was a Minié-type rifled musket shoulder arm used by the United States Army and Marine Corps during the American Civil War. Commonly referred to as the "Springfield" (after its original place of production, Springfield, Massachusetts),[1] it was the most widely used U.S. Army weapon during the Civil War, favored for its range, accuracy, and reliability.