View allAll Photos Tagged Tuthill
Ben Tuthill of Wannamoisett Country Club eyes a tee ball on No. 6 (par 4, 414 yards) on day one of the John Burke Memorial (Gross) at Pawtucket Country Club (par 69, 6,420 yards).
Built in 1924, this Art Deco and Classical Revival-style monument was built around the tomb of William Henry Harrison (1773-1841). Harrison was the ninth United States President, a General in the United States Army, and first governor of Indiana Territory. Harrison died in 1841, a month after being sworn in as president, after falling ill, in what remains the shortest presidency in the nation’s history. Harrison was the first president to die while in office, causing a constitutional crisis, as the specifics of presidential succession had not been made clear in the constitution. Harrison was many things during his life, but spent much of his adult life owning a farm North Bend, Ohio, a town founded by his father-in-law, John Cleves Symmes, and which his wife, Anna Tuthill Symmes Harrison, was an early resident, which included the land where his tomb now stands.
The legacy of Harrison is a complicated and controversial one, as he was inconsistent and acted with great contradiction on one of the most significant issues of his lifetime - Slavery in the United States. Harrison was born in Virginia in 1773 to a wealthy slave-owning planter family, and inherited slaves when his mother died in 1793. Thereafter, despite selling the property and slaves he inherited to his brother, he still tried to legalize slavery in Indiana Territory between 1803 and 1810, claiming it would boost the economic development of the state, but was unsuccessful in these attempt. Despite slavery not being legal in Ohio or Indiana, Harrison continued to own slaves whom lived on property outside those two states, which are the same two states where he primarily resided during his adult life. In 1822, he told Ohio voters that he opposed slavery to get elected as a representative, and he later wrote a statement that suggests that he did not support slavery lasting indefinitely and wished for eventual abolition. However, as a politician, did not take a hard stance for or against slavery, often making the assertion that states should decide for themselves. He made few concrete actions that challenged the status quo of slavery existing as an institution within the United States. However, to keep this in context, the time, a politician wanting to get elected as President of the United States would not have succeeded if they had been too pro-slavery or too pro-abolition, and thus a neutral middle ground was the most pragmatic choice, especially as a Whig like Harrison. Being neutral was far from the best choice or most moral choice, which would have been a pro-abolition stance on the issue. In addition to his problematic relationship with slavery, Harrison also participated in wars against indigenous peoples in Indiana and Ohio, being a lieutenant during the Battle of Fallen Timbers of the Northwest Indian War in 1794, at what is today Maumee, Ohio, as well as being a general during Tecumseh’s War during the period between 1810 and 1813, defeating Tecumseh’s Confederacy, and destroying the indigenous village of Prophetstown near what is today Battle Ground, Indiana during the notable Battle of Tippecanoe, a victory that Harrison later played up with his catchy presidential campaign slogan, “Tippecanoe and Tyler Too,” celebrating the slaughter and displacement of the indigenous people of the land conquered in favor of white settlement. Harrison would later defeat Tecumseh’s Confederacy at the Battle of the Thames in 1813, during the War of 1812, which resulted in the death of the confederacy’s leader, Tecumseh, and the signing of a peace treaty that ceded vast areas of land previously inhabited by indigenous peoples to white settlement.
Harrison primarily became the President of the United States during the 1840 election due to his neutrality on Slavery and his reputation as a victorious military commander whom conquered land for additional white settlement, which were both seen as politically expedient in the United States in the first half of the 19th Century. Harrison also served as the Clerk of Courts for Hamilton County, Ohio from 1836 to 1840, the third United States Minister to Gran Colombia, a diplomatic position, in 1829, a Senator representing the state of Ohio from 1825 to 1828, member of the Ohio State Senate representing Hamilton County from 1819 to 1821, member of the United States House of Representatives representing Ohio’s 1st District from 1816 to 1819, a delegate to the United States House of Representatives representing the Northwest Territory from 1799 to 1800, and as the second Secretary of the Northwest Territory from 1798 to 1799. His biggest legacies, however, are the treaties he signed with indigenous tribes that ceded large areas of the Midwest in the modern states of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois to white settlement, turning the former Northwest Territory of the late 18th Century into the modern-day Midwest. Harrison’s usage of novel and effective campaign tactics when running for president was precedent-setting, with many of those tactics still utilized today, and was the oldest person to be elected president, doing so at age 68, until Ronald Regan became president at age 69 in 1981. His son, John Scott Harrison, was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1853 to 1857, representing Ohio, and his grandson, Benjamin Harrison, was the 23rd President of the United States, serving from 1889 to 1893.
The tomb sits atop a hill known as Mount Neo on the former Harrison family farm in North Bend, and was initially a simple rusticated stone vault partially buried in the hillside with a gated entrance. In 1871, John Scott Harrison sold all of the farm except the six acres surrounding the tomb, and offered it to the State of Ohio in exchange for the state taking on the maintenance of the tomb. However, the state was not very concerned with these obligations, and the site was severely neglected, with the tomb in disrepair and the surrounding area becoming overgrown. In 1919, the Ohio General Assembly, driven by the fervor of American Nationalism in the wake of World War I, finally allocated funding for the maintenance and repair of the tomb, with the newfound attention leading to the reconstruction and expansion of the tomb. By 1924, the tomb had been repaired, with a new limestone monolith pillar, Art Deco in character, being built in front of the tomb’s entrance that bears several carved writings that list the various accomplishments and important positions held by Harrison, with his military positions and victories listed on the north side of the pillar and his political positions listed on the south side of the pillar. The sides of the pillar feature two pilasters, with two stars on the taller, wider pilaster and the dates 1773 and 1841 engraved at the top of the shorter and narrower pilaster, with the north and south facades of the pillar featuring arrow slit openings at the top, and the base of the monument featuring a wrought iron gate that serves as an entrance to the tomb, with an antechamber in the bottom of the pillar and the original tomb belong, which still features the original arched brick burial vaults, the rusticated stone walls, and the stone lintel over the entrance with the name “Harrison” emblazoned on it. South of the tomb is an elliptical stone terrace, enclosed by a stone balustrade on the south side and a stone bench to the north, centered on the pillar and tomb. To the west of the terrace is a stone walkway to the parking area on Cliff Road, which features an ornate cast iron flagpole on an octagonal concrete base in the middle of the walkway slightly east of the terrace, on which are displayed the flags of the United States of America and the State of Ohio, with a series of three stone steps with intermediate landings cascading down to the west of the flagpole, framed by Magnolia Trees. Next to Cliff Road is a set of steps leading up to a stadium-shaped lower terrace that is partially covered in grass with a stone walkway in the middle, at which are located two pillars with statues of eagles atop them which have his various accomplishments carved into their western faces, with stone benches running around the east side for he terrace and a stone wall with bushes running around the west side of the terrace. Additionally, a more modern asphalt path with no stairs runs to the north of the historic grand entrance walk, before looping around to the east side of the upper terrace at the tomb, allowing for access to the site for people with physical disabilities and to allow better pedestrian traffic circulation through the site. This modern path connects directly to both parking areas of the site, as well as the site’s nature trail, located in the valley behind the hill.
The tomb was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970, and today is managed by the Harrison-Symmes Memorial Foundation, in partnership with the Ohio History Connection. The site does not appear to see a ton of visitation, as Harrison is not as significant of a historical figure as many other presidents from the early United States, but nonetheless, he did make some major contributions to history, both for better and for worse.
2012-05-20 19:37:23 CDT
N30.3895 W97.8829
FM 620 and Quinlan Park Road
Austin, TX 78732
Taken through one layer of Roger W. Tuthill Solar Skreen
(The dense one I think)
Exposure time: 1/250
F-stop: 25.0
Focal length: 300.0000
Focal length (35mm): 450
Taken in raw (NEF) format,
converted to JPG in ThumbsPlus Pro w/DigiCam plugin,
600x600 crop, sharpen, and levels in PhotoShop
On my Nikon D70, A 300mm lens is not enough power to bring the sun to full screen. On my 3000x2000 pixel Nikon D70, the Sun's image was only about 340 pixels wide. That's only about 17% of the 2000 pixel dimension. I cropped my images to 600x600 before uploading here.
Bain News Service,, publisher.
[Trainer Harry Tuthill treating the arm of Ed Summers, Del Gainer standing in background, Detroit AL (baseball)]
[between ca. 1910 and ca. 1915]
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards: Trainer Harry Tuthill, Summers & Gainer, Detr.
Title and date based on research by the Pictorial History Committee, Society for American Baseball Research, 2008.
Caption etched on negative is reversed in relation to correct orientation of the image.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Subjects:
Baseball
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.10297
Call Number: LC-B2- 2385-5
Carnegie Hall:
881 7th Avenue @ West 57th Street, New York, NY
1891, William Burnet Tuthill
see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnegie_Hall
--|---|--|---|--|---|--|---|
Carnegie Hall Tower:
152 West 57th Street, New York, NY
1991, Cesar Pelli
Aerial view of Fort Tuthill and the Coconino County Fairgrounds. One of the historic military buildings on the right is home to the Flagstaff Model Railroad Club. (Photo by Tom Paradis on takeoff from Pulliam Inter-galactic Airport).
Francis Houghton and wife Helen , son & daughter in law of Sir Robert Houghton 1548- 1623/ 24 who bought the "demeans and park" from the Sheltons.
Sir Robert was the 3rd son of John Houghton of Gunthorpe 1584 by Agnes daughter of Robert Playford of Brinton
He was Serjeant at Law and one of the justices of the Kings Bench. At his death at his chambers in Serjeants’ Inn on 6 Feb. 1624 he also held the manors of Leffley, Threxton, Buxhall, Brettenham (from the Felton family) and Heacham.
Sir Robert m Mary daughter of rich lawyer Robert Richers 1588 of Wrotham and Elizabeth Cartwright flic.kr/p/dYvNfq daughter of Edmund Cartwright of Ossington by Agnes daughter of Thomas Cranmer www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8510161707/ , She was the widow of Reginald Peckham d1551 buried at Ossington www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8513250144/
Children - 2 sons & 3 daughters
1. Francis his heir 1593-April 13th 1629 m Helen ........... leaving a minor son & heir Robert aged 3- 6 years ++
2. John dsp
His widow Mary Rychers erected the monument - Heraldry - Richers arg 3 annulets azure / Houghton 3 azure 2 barrulets arg between 3 helmets or
++ Robert Houghton in his will of 1660 directing his executors Robert Houghton and John Tuthill, to sell first his estates in Sussex and then those in Suffolk to pay his debts, which were numerous. He died leaving an infant heir Charles Houghton, and his father's creditors obtained a decree in Chancery for sale of Leffey Manor and the others in Suffolk. A Bill was afterwards introduced in Parliament, and against this Sir George Pretyman and wife Elizabeth widow of Robert Houghton and mother of heir Charles, presented 2 petitions, saying the Bill would deprive Elizabeth of her dower and ruin her son Charles . The Committee said the parties should desist from any further prosecution
www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member...
Leeward Community College faculty greet and congratulate students at the campus' spring 2016 commencement ceremony on May 13 at the Tuthill Courtyard.
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2nd May 2016
Lee Tuthill, Counsellor, World Trade Organization, Switzerland
Cristina Monti, International Relations Officer, European Commission
Wolfgang Kleinwächter, Professor Emeritus of International Communications, University of Aarhus, Denmark
William J. Drake, International Fellow & Lecturer, Media Change & Innovation Division, IPMZ, University of Zurich, Switzerland
Chinmayi Arun, Research Director, the Centre for Communication Governance, National Law University, India
Internet Fragmentation
©ITU/D. Woldu
Carnegie Hall, 7th Avenue.
Designed by architect William Burnet Tuthill and built by philanthropist Andrew Carnegie in 1891, it is one of the most prestigious venues in the world for both classical music and popular music. Carnegie Hall has its own artistic programming, development, and marketing departments, and presents about 250 performances each season. It is also rented out to performing groups. The hall has not had a resident company since 1962, when the New York Philharmonic moved to Lincoln Center's Philharmonic Hall (renamed Avery Fisher Hall in 1973).
Other concert halls that bear Carnegie's name include 420-seat Carnegie Hall in Lewisburg, West Virginia; 1928-seat Carnegie Music Hall in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the main site of the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh; 1022-seat Carnegie Music Hall annexed to Pittsburgh suburb Homestead's Carnegie library; and Carnegie Hall, a 540-seat venue, in Andrew Carnegie's native Dunfermline.
2nd May 2016
Lee Tuthill, Counsellor, World Trade Organization, Switzerland
Cristina Monti, International Relations Officer, European Commission
Wolfgang Kleinwächter, Professor Emeritus of International Communications, University of Aarhus, Denmark
William J. Drake, International Fellow & Lecturer, Media Change & Innovation Division, IPMZ, University of Zurich, Switzerland
Chinmayi Arun, Research Director, the Centre for Communication Governance, National Law University, India
Internet Fragmentation
©ITU/D. Woldu
HELMAND PROVINCE, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan – Marines of 3rd Platoon, Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, help another Marine down an unstable ladder in an Afghan farm compound Feb. 9 near the “Five Points” intersection. Marines of Charlie Co. conducted a helicopter-borne assault earlier that morning to seize the key intersection of roads linking the northern area of the insurgent stronghold of Marjeh with the rest of Helmand province. (Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Brian A. Tuthill)
Old Town Scarborough - lying on the hillside between the castle and harbour is the Old Town area of Scarborough. Narrow streets and quaint old properties abound.
Scarborough, North Yorkshire
September 2014
HELMAND PROVINCE, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan – An Afghan National Army soldier fires a rocket-propelled grenade at Taliban insurgents from Marjeh firing on their position Feb. 9 at the “Five Points” intersection. A group of ANA soldiers joined the Marines of Charlie Co. as they conducted a helicopter-borne assault earlier that morning to seize the key intersection of roads linking the northern area of the insurgent stronghold of Marjeh with the rest of Helmand province. (Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Brian A. Tuthill)
Ben Tuthill of Wannamoisett Country Club hits a tee shot on No. 14 (par 3, 158 yards) during Day One of the 29th Rhode Island Golf Association Mid-Amateur at Triggs Memorial Golf Course (par 72, 6,522 yards).
Mitsubishi Evo 7 being put through its paces by Richard Tuthill at the Sweet Lamb rally complex, Wales.
Shot for Sony Computer Entertainment, Gran Turismo 'Making of a Driver documentary.
Copyright Ambrook Productions
Bain News Service,, publisher.
[Harry Tuthill, Detroit Tigers trainer, examines bad arm of Del Gainer, first baseman, Detroit AL (baseball)]
1913 Mar. 21.
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Original data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards: Tuthill examines Gainer's bad arm Detroit, 3/21/13.
Corrected title based on research by the Pictorial History Committee, Society for American Baseball Research, 2006.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Subjects:
Detroit
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.12660
Call Number: LC-B2- 2651-12
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Carnegie Hall was built by philanthropist Andrew Carnegie in 1890 and the architect was William Burnet Tuthill. It is one of the most famous concert venues in the United States for classical and popular music, renowned for its beauty, history and acoustics. Carnegie Hall was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962.
(From left) U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Bradly Tuthill and U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Richard Malloy, both ground transportation specialists with the 175the Logistics Readiness Squadron, prepare and load boxes of medical supplies and equipment March 19, 2020, at the Maryland Strategic National Stockpile location. All assets provided were prioritized for health care workers and hospitals in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Christopher Schepers)
Leeward Community College celebrated at the campus' spring 2016 commencement ceremony on May 13 at the Tuthill Courtyard.
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Astoria Branch (1904)
Queens Library
Architect: Tuthill & Higgins
14-01 Astoria Blvd. (originally Main St.)
Astoria, Queens
This was one of 65 libraries built in New York City by Andrew Carnegie.
© Matthew X. Kiernan
NYBAI13-4121
Leeward Community College celebrated at the campus' spring 2016 commencement ceremony on May 13 at the Tuthill Courtyard.
View more photos:
Proud Leeward Community College Waianae graduates at the campus' spring 2016 commencement ceremony on May 13 at the Tuthill Courtyard.
View more photos:
2nd May 2016
(from left to right)
Lee Tuthill, Counsellor, World Trade Organization, Switzerland
Cristina Monti, International Relations Officer, European Commission
Wolfgang Kleinwächter, Professor Emeritus of International Communications, University of Aarhus, Denmark
William J. Drake, International Fellow & Lecturer, Media Change & Innovation Division, IPMZ, University of Zurich, Switzerland
Chinmayi Arun, Research Director, the Centre for Communication Governance, National Law University, India
Internet Fragmentation
©ITU/D. Woldu