View allAll Photos Tagged avery
Avery weighbridge in an old quarry.
First scales 1730,W & T Avery took over the firm in 1830 still going now in various names and takeovers
.Scan from slide 2001.
It took some time and I waited for awhile until Target restocked and here she is. Avery is cute but the outfit is what sold me on her. Unfortunately she is kind of hard to find still because the blondes always sell faster than the others :-)
Nine-year-old Avery Gross walks 100 miles to raise money for St. Joseph the Worker Catholic School in Beal City
A correctional officer at Avery-Mitchell Correctional Institution found 115 strips of suboxone in the main lobby female bathroom under the back of the toilet.
Pattern: Modkid Avery
Size 10
Added 3 inches to skirt length (17" instead of 14")
Fabric: Daysail by bonnie & camille
Blooms in creamy white #55107 14
crafty-endeavors.blogspot.com/2015/08/modkid-avery-in-day...
Aunt Lisa holds Avery while hes feverish and calm after getting some vaccinations at his 12 mo checkup.
Avery is Bella's son and Me`na's brother. Both Me'na and Avery as well as their other brother (which has passed away) had an upper respiratory infection at a young age. Avery is now blind in his right eye, but that doesn't stop him one bit. Me'na is still being treated for it, she just can't seem to get over it. She goes to the vet again next week.
Avery is the sweetest little kitten. When I hold him, he puts his paws on both sides of my face and gives me lots of kisses. He just melts my heart.
This is my little sister, Avery. She is such a handful but she is so cute. She calls me sissy :) Haha. We always play dolls and play hide-and-go-seek. She hides in the same spot every single time- under the table. She makes me giggle. I love you Avery :)
Goodnight :D
The Rocket Summer
The Rocket Summer Bryce Avery, His Instruments and Your Voices Tour
10.30.10
The Triple Rock Social Club
Minneapolis, MN
Press L
Bryce, The Rocket Summer, played a sing-a-long show. It was awesome. He had a few songs written out that he had set up to play and after that he took suggestions from the audience for which songs he should play next. In two songs he had it set up so he had the drums, keyboards, bass, and guitar all playing at the same time. Bryce is an insanely talented individual! Also, during two different songs he went brought the mic and his guitar into the audience and played. It was quite the show! On the tour Bryce brought a nonprofit organization called HelloSomebody along with him. It is an organization that helps feed the hungry. It's a really neat organization and they sell some sweet watches.
For more pictures of The Rocket Summer visit About the Lens.
Avery thinks about her new baby brother who is growing inside of her mommy's belly. She tells us all of th things she will do with him, once he's born.
Happy Birthday to my son Avery. He fills my life with purpose, laughter, music and the proud feeling of being his father.
Co. C, 5th ILL. Cavalry
Pg. 626 and 627, “A Biographical History of Central Kansas, Illustrated Embellished with Portraits of Many Well-Known People of this Section of the Great West, who have been or are Prominent in its History and Development Volume I, The Lewis Publishing Company, 1902.
AVERY R. AINSWORTH
Avery R. Ainsworth, who is city marshal of Newton, Kansas, was born in Medina county, Ohio, on April 30, 1847, and he was a son of Richard W. and Harriet M. (Homan) Ainsworth, both of who were natives of New York. In 1855 the father of our subject moved to Bloomington, Illinois, where he was engaged in farming until the outbreak of the Civil war, when he established himself as a merchant-clothier in Bloomington and remained there until 1867, when he removed to Pleasant Hill, Missouri, and there became the cashier of a bank. From there he came to Larned, Kansas, and resided with his daughter Hattie, but later returned to Pleasant Hill, dying two months later, in 1895, at the age of seventy-eight years. His widow still survives, at the age of eighty-seven years, residing at St. John, Kansas. In early life both she and husband had become members of the Episcopal church. The three children which comprised the family of these parents are; Avery R., who is our subject; James A, who lives in Pleasant Hill, Missouri; and Hattie, who is Mrs. Avery H. Ainsworth, of Larned, Kansas.
Mr. Ainsworth, of this sketch, was a student in the Wesleyan University near Bloomington, Illinois, when the call came for troops for the preservation of the Union. Among those who loyally responded was Avery R. Ainsworth, although he was a member of the sophomore class in his college, with bright prospects before him, and in reality was but a lad of sixteen. He was accepted as a private in Company C, Fifth Illinois Cavalry, and bore a gallant part in the siege of Vicksburg, the battles at Jackson, Mississippi, Corinth, Natchez and many minor engagements. At Jackson he was taken prisoner but managed to escape within two hours, made his way back to his regiment and again joined his comrades in the battle. The regiment then was sent on a fifteen days detour to Meridian, then returned to Vicksburg, and later marched all over southwestern Arkansas and Mississippi, went up the Red river with General Banks, and in 1865 took its last march up the Red river, through Texas and Louisiana to Springfield, where it was discharged after two years and nine months of faithful service.
After his return from the army Mr. Ainsworth accepted a position as shipping clerk in a wholesale confectionery house in Bloomington, the firm name of which was J. L. Green & Company, and a year later became one of their traveling salesmen, which position he held for five years. Then he continued in the same position for five years more, in the interests of Aldrich Brothers & Company, at Bloomington, and then spent another five years with Turner Wilson & Company, wholesale cigars. Then Mr. Ainsworth came to Kansas City and became connected with the firm of Thurber & Company, this house being the largest wholesale grocery house in the United States, and for two years he was their representative. The next eleven years were spent with the Symms Grocery Company, of Atchison, Kansas, making his headquarters in Newton in 1879. Later he engaged as traveling salesman for the Wichita Soap Company, and continued in that capacity four years.
Since that time Mr. Ainsworth has given his services to the city of Newton, and is now in his seventh year as marshal. This continued service is testimony as to his efficiency. It is a matter of congratulation to the quiet and law-abiding citizens of Newton that no city of its size in Kansas is freer from joints and places of resort for evildoers. This is immediately attributable to the excellent management and vigilance of the marshal. He has filled other positions of prominence in the city, having served as councilman, and has four terms been a member of the school board.
Mr. Ainsworth was married on September 14, 1870, to Miss Sarah J. Coney, who was born in New York, and who was a daughter of William Coney, being a resident of Bloomington at the time of her marriage. The ceremony was performed at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. B. Stiles. One child has been born of this union—Clayton A.—a pupil in high school, who is looking forward to an education in the Santa Fe railroad shops, being a mechanical genius and anxious to be able to work out his ideas. Both our subject and wife are members of the Episcopal church.
Marshal Ainsworth has been a life-long Republican and roughly believes in the principles of that party. His leadership is acknowledged and his influence in political matters has been of value to his party. Fraternally he is prominent in the order of Knights of Pythias, uniting with it in 1870, in Bloomington, where he was a charter member of the lodge. Since that time he has been a delegate to the grand lodge three times, has been captain of the division in Newton for four years and he is also a charter member of Union Lodge No. 223, of Newton.
© Lindbloom Photography
This is a good IPA. A bit bitter for my taste, but that's what some like.
www.beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/30/2729/
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