View allAll Photos Tagged brady
Another shot of Brady Bros. Kenworth T908 logging truck. This truck is very tidy considering some of the roads these trucks travel over daily.
Maker: Illustrated News
Born: USA
Active: USA
Medium: engraving
Size: 6 1/2 " x 9 3/4 "
Location: USA
Object No. 2012.721
Shelf: B-60
Publication: New York Illustrated News, June 11, 1853
Mr Lincoln's Camera Man, Charles Scribner & Sons, New York, 1946, pl 31
Carlebach, The Origins of Photojournalism in America, Smithsonian Institution Press,
Washington D.C., 1992, pg 19
Robert Taft, Photography and the American Scene, The Macmillan Company, New York, 1938, pg 79
Other Collections:
Notes: In Brady’s lavishly appointed New York gallery, visitors not only sat for their own portraits, but also saw Brady’s portraits of the great men and women of the day. Soon after this article appeared, the invention of albumen paper and the cartes de visite permitted Brady to sell copies of his portraits to the public. Brady was poised to take full advantage of the technology that would soon revolutionize photography.
To view our archive organized by themes and subjects, visit: OUR COLLECTIONS
For information about reproducing this image, visit: THE HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHIVE
11222 Dilling Street, North Hollywood, CA.
Used for exterior shots in The Brady Bunch, 1969–1974.
The house is looking better than ever after a recent multi-million dollar renovation and changing hands a few times. Although closed to the public, the interior has been redone to look just like the soundstage sets at Paramount, which is nothing short of incredible.
"On this weeks epidsode of the Brady Bunch..Unkleluc and Joogy trade places with 2 key family memebers :)"
Brady is a city in McCulloch County, Texas, United States. Brady refers to itself as "The Heart of Texas", as it is the closest city to the geographical center of the state, which is about 15 miles northeast of Brady. The population was 5,528 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of McCulloch County.
When the area was settled in the 1870s, the community was named Brady City after Brady Creek, which runs through town. The name was shortened to Brady when the town was incorporated in 1906. In 1787–88, Spanish explorer José Mares crossed the creek near the site of present Brady. Henry and Nancy Fulcher, the first settlers on Brady Creek, donated land for the townsite in the mid-1870s. Allison Ogden and his father-in-law, Ben Henton, built a store in 1875. A post office opened in 1876. After residents of McCulloch County chose Brady as county seat on May 15, 1876, the town grew fairly quickly. Brady had about 50 residents in 1877, and a stone courthouse was completed in 1878.
Thomas Maples began weekly publication of The Brady Sentinel in 1880; by 1884, Brady had two churches, a district school, three stores, two hotels, and 300 residents.
Stock raising was the primary occupation in the Brady area before 1900. In the 1870s and 1880s, local ranchers drove their cattle to markets in Kansas. Most other trade was with Brownwood and Lampasas. The number of farms and fences increased with the influx of immigrants in the late 1880s and 1890s. Poultry, sheep, goats, cotton, and pecans joined cattle as important sources of income for area residents.
When the Fort Worth and Rio Grande Railway arrived in 1903, Brady became a principal shipping point for Central Texas. The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe came to Brady in 1912. By 1914, the town had grown to include four churches, two schools, two banks, several processing plants, manufacturing and supply outlets, and 2,669 residents. In 1926, Brady residents celebrated the building of 42-acre Richards Park by holding a two-day barbecue on the Fourth of July weekend; it was such a success that the celebration was labeled the "July Jubilee" and became an annual event.
Curtis Field opened just north of Brady in 1942 as a pilot-training school. Also during World War II, a German prisoner-of-war camp was built 3 miles east of the town; it housed more than 300 Germans, most of them members of Rommel's Afrika Korps.
Brady grew slowly from the 1920s through the 1950s, with population estimates reaching a peak of 6,800 in 1958. In 1959, the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway abandoned the section of track between Brownwood and Brady, thereby reducing Brady's access to outside markets. The population fell to 5,338 by 1961, and subsequently stabilized. Brady Reservoir was completed in 1963 for flood control, municipal and industrial water needs, and recreation. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe abandoned the track between Brady and Eden in 1972, leaving the town with only a branch track to connect it with the main line at Lometa, in Lampasas County.
Brady had 5,925 residents and 142 businesses in 1988. It was principally a farming and ranching community. Its industry included a mohair-combing plant and sand-mining operations. The Francis King Art Gallery and Museum houses works by King, a painter and sculptor, and a collection of restored antique cars. The stone courthouse, built in 1900, was renovated in 2009. A horse racetrack, G. Rollie White Downs, opened in 1989 and closed in 1990. Brady's population in 1990 was 5,946, but dropped to 5,528 in 2010.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brady,_Texas
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
Tom Brady of the New England Patriots during Super Bowl XLIX at the University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona. New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks.
Copyright © ShoreShot Photography 2015
Brady's bedtime routine is the same every night: Brady goes outside to pee while mom or dad puts Dangle and Lampod into Cratetown. Brady comes inside and waits for one of us to get his cookie. When he's sure the cookie is in hand, he trots to Cratetown, turning back once to make sure the cookie is coming. Then he gets in his crate, quickly turns around, and then waits for his cookie.
Brady had an outdoor bath on Saturday morning (he was STINKY!) followed by snoozing and a nice head massage. He's so spoiled!
This is a picture of Brady at camp yesterday, sent to us by his camp counselors. He learned to swim at camp this year (and probably kissed a girl or two behind the barn as well :-) He's staying overnight while his parents go to a holiday party after work.
And, Mr. Bradykins has a very exciting announcement to make next week! He can't give many details other than to say he will be coming to millions of desktops around the world. More to come when I have the details!
Brady maintains the leather strap closure on main flap and front pockets. Billingham uses the same closure on the main flap, but metal push button on the front pockets
Buffalo Bills vs New England Patriots, 8 September 2013. Final Score: New England 23, Buffalo 21. Patriots quarterback Tom Brady threw for two douchdowns and 288 yeards
Tom Brady of the New England Patriots during Super Bowl XLIX at the University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona. New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks.
Copyright © ShoreShot Photography 2015
This is a picture of my friend Brady. This could be a high angle shot because the picture is taken above him. It could also be portrait.
© Jill Maguire
Brady's latest obsession is stealing the Wii remotes from the cabinet. And then of course we have to chase him around the dining table to get it back.
Cesar would be horrified. We think it's kind of funny.
Buffalo Bills vs New England Patriots, 8 September 2013. Final Score: New England 23, Buffalo 21. The Bills defense sacked Patriots Tom Brady quarterback twice, forced a fumble, and hurried several other throws.
Brady prefers to sleep in the bathroom on the cool tile floor. He's happy to lounge around until we are ready to start our day. During the night he likes to pull clothes out of the laundry hamper to snuggle with. It's always funny to wake up and see what's he's been into.
Maker: Mathew Brady (1822-1896)
Born: USA
Active: USA
Medium: advertisement
Size:
Location: USA
Object No. 2010.567
Shelf: CF
Publication: New York Daily Tribune, April 17, 1845
Other Collections:
Notes: Mathew B. Brady (May 18, 1822 – January 15, 1896) was one of the earliest photographers in American history, best known for his scenes of the Civil War. He studied under inventor Samuel F. B. Morse, who pioneered the daguerreotype technique in America. Brady opened his own studio in New York in 1844, and photographed Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, and Abraham Lincoln, among other celebrities. When the Civil War started, his use of a mobile studio and darkroom enabled vivid battlefield photographs that brought home the reality of war to the public. Thousands of war scenes were captured, as well as portraits of generals and politicians on both sides of the conflict, though most of these were taken by his assistants, rather than by Brady himself. After the war, these pictures went out of fashion, and the government did not purchase the master-copies as he had anticipated. Brady's fortunes declined sharply, and he died in debt. (source: Wikipedia)
To view our archive organized by themes and subjects, visit: OUR COLLECTIONS
For information about reproducing this image, visit: THE HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHIVE
New England Patriots Quarterback Tom Brady leaves the field after warm-ups prior to the Patriots' 24-20 loss to the Carolina Panthers at Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, NC, November 18, 2013.
You know the episode of the brady bunch where they put too much detergent in the washing machine and bubbles spill out into the house? That was me with the bubble bath. Trust me... this was after it had gone down. Are you not supposed to use bubble bath in a jacuzzi tub with the jets on? Oh well. Raleigh NC, 12/13/2008
ANN ARBOR, MI - APRIL 16, 2011:Head football coach Brady Hoke of the University of Michigan walks the field before the anual Spring Football Game at Michigan Stadium on April 16, 2011 in Ann Arbor Michigan. Blue beat Maize 14-7. (Photo by David Dermer/Diamond Images/Getty Images)