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Carnegie Hall (1890–91)
Architect: William Burnet Tuthill
881 Seventh Ave.
Midtown, New York
This was one of the last large masonry buildings built in New York (ie, without a steel frame). Originally called Music Hall, it was renamed after Andrew Carnegie in 1893.
© Matthew X. Kiernan
NYBAI15-6002
To the glory of God
And in affectionate remembrance of
JOHN CYRIL FITZROBERT BORRETT, R.N.
Lieut-Commander H.M.S. "Invincible"
youngest Son of
Major General H.C. BORRETT. C.B.
born 13th. April 1883,
Killed in action at the Battle of Jutland,
31st. May 1916
John Cyril Fitzrobert Borrett was born on 13th. April 1883 at Preston in Lancashire, the youngest son of Major General Herbert Charles Borrett CB (1841 - 1917), King's Own Royal Lancaster Regiment, and Charlotte Anne Borrett, nee Bennett (1849 - 1931), of Lancaster Lodge, Reading, Berkshire.
Brother of Ann Laura (b. 1868), Herbert Percy (b. 1869), Charles Tuthill (b. 1871), Cecil Arthur (b. 1872), Thomas Lionel (b. 1873), Gertrude Holmes (B. 1876), Oswald Cuthbert (b. 1878), Harold Giles (b. 1881) and Constance Ivy Eleanor (b. 1886)
John Borrett was one of 61 candidates who were accepted for Naval Cadetships in the January 1898 intake term at H.M.S. Britannia. Following competitive examinations he obtained a scores of 1,892 marks, placing him 30th. of 61.
Between March 1912 and 15th. January 1914, he was in command of HMS Widgeon, a river gunboat that served on the China Station.
Borrett was appointed to the battlecruiser HMS Invincible on 2nd. August 1914.
HMS Invincible was the lead ship of her class of three battlecruisers built for the Royal Navy during the first decade of the 20th. century and the first battlecruiser to be built by any country in the world. During the First World War, she participated in the Battle of Heligoland Bight in a minor role, as she was the oldest and slowest of the British battlecruisers present. During the Battle of the Falkland Islands, Invincible and her sister ship Inflexible sank the armoured cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau almost without loss to themselves, despite numerous hits by the German ships.
On 31st. May 1916 she was Rear-Admiral Horace Hood's flagship of the 3rd. Battlecruiser Squadron during the Battle of Jutland.
At 18:21 Invincible turned south, the German Admiral Franz von Hipper's battlecruisers Lützow, Derfflinger and Seydlitz were 9,000 yards (8.2 km) away and Invincible, and her sister ships, Inflexible and Indomitable, almost immediately opened fire. Indomitable hit Derfflinger three times and Seydlitz once, while Lützow quickly took 10 hits from the battlecruiser HMS Lion, Inflexible and Invincible, including two hits below the waterline by Invincible that would ultimately doom her.
At 18:30 Invincible abruptly appeared as a clear target before Lützow and Derfflinger. The two German ships then fired three salvoes each at Invincible and sank her in 90 seconds. At least one 305 mm (12 in.) shell from the third salvo struck her midships 'Q' turret. The shell penetrated the front of 'Q' turret, blew off the roof and detonated the midships magazines, which blew Invincible in half. The explosion possibly ignited 'A' and 'X' magazines. Of her complement of 1,031 officers and men, 1,026 were killed, including Rear-Admiral Hood. The six survivors were picked up by the destroyer HMS Badger. Five of the six were stationed in the fore control top located on the tripod foremast.
Invincible sank in 180 ft. (55 m) of water in position 57°02′40″N 06°07′15″E.
John died on Wednesday 31st. May 1916, aged 33. He has no known grave and he is commemorated on Panel 11 of the Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Portsmouth, Hampshire.
This memorial is in St. Peter's Church at Cransford, Suffolk.
Carnegie Hall at 881 7th Ave. was designed by architect William Burnet Tuthill and built by industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. The venue has 3,671 seats, divided among three auditoriums: Stern Auditorium, a five-story auditorium with 2,804 seats; 599-seat Zankel Hall; and 268-seat Joan and Sanford I. Weill Recital Hall.
Carnegie Hall, originally the Music Hall, was constructed between 1889 and 1891 as a venue shared by the Oratorio Society of New York and the New York Symphony Society. The hall was owned by the Carnegie family until 1925, after which Robert E. Simon and then his son, Robert E. Simon Jr., became owner. Carnegie Hall was proposed for demolition in the 1950s in advance of the New York Philharmonic relocating to Lincoln Center in 1962. Though Carnegie Hall is designated a National Historic Landmark and protected by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, it has not had a resident company since the New York Philharmonic moved out. Carnegie Hall was renovated multiple times throughout its history, including in the 1940s and 1980s.
Photographs during the highly recommended tour of the Stern Auditorium and Carnegie Hall Museum.
Kelley Tuthill, reporter at WCVB-TV (Ch. 5), and her mother, Sandra Tuthill, owner of Sandra Tuthill Interior Design, at the Breast Cancer Research Foundation's Boston Hot Pink Luncheon and Symposium on Oct. 24 at the Boston Harbor Hotel. Photo by Dana Bisbee.
110530-N-XR557-065 JAKARTA, Indonesia (May 30, 2011) (L to R) Aviation Electrician's Mate Airman Jason Hensley, Aviation Electrician's MateThomas Tuthill, and Aviation Machinist's Mate William Baker, all from USS Reuben James (FFG 57), negotiate rules for a pick-up game of soccer while at a community service project at SDN-1 Elementary School for Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training (CARAT) Indonesia 2011. CARAT 2011 is a series of bilateral exercises held annually in Southeast Asia to strengthen relationships and enhance force readiness. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Katerine Noll/Released)
Here lies Catherine 3rd daughter of John Blennerhassett and wife of John Cornwallis ......(having) ... sons Philip, Thomas and Francis and daughters Anne & Elizabeth .....She died 23 January in the year of Christ 1584"
Catherine was the daughter of John Blennerhassett and (1st wife) Mary daughter of Sir Edward Echingham of Barsham
She was the 1st wife of John Cornwallis d1615 www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/13925081844/ of Earl Soham son of Richard Cornwallis of Badingham and Margaret www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/13924747713/ daughter of Lionel Louth of Cretingham www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/13925024374/
Children
1. Philip
2. Thomas dsp 1625 m Mary daughter of Edward Grimstone of Bradfield
3. Francis
4. Anne
5. Elizabeth m1 Thomas Corderoy of Hampshire m2 Edward Nunclion of Whittle Essex
Husband John m2 Elizabeth Wolsey widow of William Tuthill
Entering staging area to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. (photos by Cameron Rivera)
Leeward Community College celebrated spring 2017 commencement on Friday, May 12, 2017 at Tuthill Courtyard.
For more photos from Leeward Community College’s spring 2017 commencement go to:
Taken through a Tuthill Solar Skreen solar filter
Austin, TX
2014-10-23T17:37:32.4 CDT
Shutter Speed: 1/800.00
F-stop: f/16.0
Focal Length: 300.00
Kelley Tuthill and Elisha Daniels at "Kelley for Ellie" at the Boston Harbor Hotel on June 4. Photo by Dana Bisbee.
Anna Tuthill Symmes
Born-October, 1741
Died-July 25, 1776
Daughter of Henry Tuthill and ?
Anna Tuthill of Long Island was married at age 19 to John Cleves Symmes, also of Long Island. The family moved from Long Island to the Flatbrook area near Walpack Center in 1762, where John Symmes established a saw mill. Anna died at age 35 years, several months after giving birth to her second child, Anna.
John Cleves Symmes was a member of the Continental Congress of 1776, and he along with his third wife, moved to Ohio in 1788. The daughter Anna Symmes married William Henry Harrison (who became the 9th President of the U.S.) Anna Symmes Harrison died in Ohio Feb 1864. The first daughter Marie, married Peyton Short of Kentucky.
Old Shapanack Burying Ground
or
Symmes Burying Ground
Walpack Township, New Jersey
I used this setup to make the video of the July 11, 1991 eclipse in Baja California. I used Solar Skreen mylar film for the filter element. The film was produced Roger W. Tuthill. The carrier was constructed of cardboard from a binder cover. The filter box fit over the end of a Sigma VT5 5x teleconverter. The threaded end of the converter fit into the 8x optical zoom of my camcorder.
The Tuthill Lighting store on Monroe Ave, Rochester, NY. It's lit up like this all year round and so it always makes me feel festive when I see it. It's kind of silly but i really love the font that is used for the "Tuthill Lighting" sign. To me it's got an "early 80's Britain" feel about it, but i don't know why!
Carnegie Hall at 881 7th Ave. was designed by architect William Burnet Tuthill and built by industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. The venue has 3,671 seats, divided among three auditoriums: Stern Auditorium, a five-story auditorium with 2,804 seats; 599-seat Zankel Hall; and 268-seat Joan and Sanford I. Weill Recital Hall.
Carnegie Hall, originally the Music Hall, was constructed between 1889 and 1891 as a venue shared by the Oratorio Society of New York and the New York Symphony Society. The hall was owned by the Carnegie family until 1925, after which Robert E. Simon and then his son, Robert E. Simon Jr., became owner. Carnegie Hall was proposed for demolition in the 1950s in advance of the New York Philharmonic relocating to Lincoln Center in 1962. Though Carnegie Hall is designated a National Historic Landmark and protected by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, it has not had a resident company since the New York Philharmonic moved out. Carnegie Hall was renovated multiple times throughout its history, including in the 1940s and 1980s.
Photographs during the highly recommended tour of the Stern Auditorium and Carnegie Hall Museum.