View allAll Photos Tagged c1911
In loving memory of Jean
Beloved daughter of
P & E RONDEL
Died March 16th 1939
Aged 12 years
We miss you darling
And wee Delma
Also Maurice Aged 3 days
Also their beloved parents
Percy RONDEL
23RD March 1947 aged 69
And
Emily RONDEL*
7TH June 1966 aged 76
A wonderful father and mother
************************************************************************
Jean RONDEL
Does not appear in CCC cemetery database nor anyone else with Rondel name dying in 1939.
It is possible surname spelt wrong however I have looked through all entries for 1939 Bromley that appear online with no luck.
Maurice RONDEL
Died 8 October 1928
BL47 PL44
[according to Christchurch City Council Cemetery database however this is totally diff area to those supposedly interred in this same grave]
*Margaret [Emily] Armstrong RONDEL
Born in NZ
BL35 PL264
Percy Kavanagh RONDEL
Occupation at death: Retired Wool Classer
Years in NZ at time of death: 41
BL35 PL265
Delma does not appear on the cemetery database, however the RONDEL’s also had a stillborn child [name not recorded] it is possible this may be that child.[1]
2 other children
Percy Kavanagh Martin RONDEL born c1911 [2]
Clement RONDEL born c1913
A newspaper birth notice states a son was born at 611 Hereford Street, Linwood [Christchurch] on 17 May 1915[4]
Another birth notice states another son born at Nurse Poulton’s 476 Gloucester Street, 5th July, 1918. Jersey papers to copy.[5]
SOURCES:
[1]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1931/6009
[2]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1911/14449
[3]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1913/23814
[4]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[5]
Morningside Park & 110th St., N.Y.C.
Date Created/Published: c1911 June 26. I. Underhill
Summary: Elevated train.
Source: Scan of Original Postcard.
Date: c1911.
Postmark: Swindon.
Publisher: Hooper, Swindon.
HOOPER COLLECTION COPYRIGHT P.A. Williams.
Used by very kind permission.
Inscription: Yes.
Repository: Swindon Museum and Art Gallery.
FS0019
In loving memory
Minnie – 11 months
Fred – 9 months
Lilian – 4 years
Alma – 6 months
Rowena – 7 months
Also
Vera Dorothy
Dearly beloved daughter
G H and E A CATE
Who died Jan 9th 1915
Aged 8 1/2years
In loving memory
William
Beloved husband of
Ann BIGGS
Who died May 16th 1917
Aged 68 years
At Rest
Also
Ann BIGGS
Beloved wife of above
Who died October 17th 1933
Aged 80 years
At Rest
Section: PUBLIC
Plot: 264N
Vera
Born c1906 daughter of Emma Amelia and George Henry CATE
Lillian [Edna Lillian]
Born c1908 daughter of Emma Amelia and George Henry CATE
Other children born to George and Emma nee BIGGS [who married c1902]:
Evelyn Janet born c1904
Phyllis Myrtle born c1911
William BIGGS
Occupation: Contractor
Age at death: 67 according to cemetery database
Evening Post, Volume XCIII, Issue 116, 16 May 1917, Page 1
…at Evelyn-place, after years of suffering, William, the beloved husband of Annie BIGGS[1]
SOURCES:
Karori cemetery database
NZ Dept of Internal Affairs historic BDM indexes
[1]
In loving memory of Jean
Beloved daughter of
P & E RONDEL
Died March 16th 1939
Aged 12 years
We miss you darling
And wee Delma
Also Maurice Aged 3 days
Also their beloved parents
Percy RONDEL
23RD March 1947 aged 69
And
Emily RONDEL*
7TH June 1966 aged 76
A wonderful father and mother
************************************************************************
Jean RONDEL
Does not appear in CCC cemetery database nor anyone else with Rondel name dying in 1939.
It is possible surname spelt wrong however I have looked through all entries for 1939 Bromley that appear online with no luck.
Maurice RONDEL
Died 8 October 1928
BL47 PL44
[according to Christchurch City Council Cemetery database however this is totally diff area to those supposedly interred in this same grave]
*Margaret [Emily] Armstrong RONDEL
Born in NZ
BL35 PL264
Percy Kavanagh RONDEL
Occupation at death: Retired Wool Classer
Years in NZ at time of death: 41
BL35 PL265
Delma does not appear on the cemetery database, however the RONDEL’s also had a stillborn child [name not recorded] it is possible this may be that child.[1]
2 other children
Percy Kavanagh Martin RONDEL born c1911 [2]
Clement RONDEL born c1913
A newspaper birth notice states a son was born at 611 Hereford Street, Linwood [Christchurch] on 17 May 1915[4]
Another birth notice states another son born at Nurse Poulton’s 476 Gloucester Street, 5th July, 1918. Jersey papers to copy.[5]
SOURCES:
[1]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1931/6009
[2]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1911/14449
[3]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1913/23814
[4]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[5]
Port Adelaide Football Club mascot, son of Shine Hosking
Photograph courtesy of Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club Incorporated
Date of original: c1911
In loving memory of Jean
Beloved daughter of
P & E RONDEL
Died March 16th 1939
Aged 12 years
We miss you darling
And wee Delma
Also Maurice Aged 3 days
Also their beloved parents
Percy RONDEL
23RD March 1947 aged 69
And
Emily RONDEL*
7TH June 1966 aged 76
A wonderful father and mother
************************************************************************
Jean RONDEL
Does not appear in CCC cemetery database nor anyone else with Rondel name dying in 1939.
It is possible surname spelt wrong however I have looked through all entries for 1939 Bromley that appear online with no luck.
Maurice RONDEL
Died 8 October 1928
BL47 PL44
[according to Christchurch City Council Cemetery database however this is totally diff area to those supposedly interred in this same grave]
*Margaret [Emily] Armstrong RONDEL
Born in NZ
BL35 PL264
Percy Kavanagh RONDEL
Occupation at death: Retired Wool Classer
Years in NZ at time of death: 41
BL35 PL265
Delma does not appear on the cemetery database, however the RONDEL’s also had a stillborn child [name not recorded] it is possible this may be that child.[1]
2 other children
Percy Kavanagh Martin RONDEL born c1911 [2]
Clement RONDEL born c1913
A newspaper birth notice states a son was born at 611 Hereford Street, Linwood [Christchurch] on 17 May 1915[4]
Another birth notice states another son born at Nurse Poulton’s 476 Gloucester Street, 5th July, 1918. Jersey papers to copy.[5]
SOURCES:
[1]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1931/6009
[2]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1911/14449
[3]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1913/23814
[4]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[5]
The Memorial Chapel.
Window by Frederick Charles Eden (1864-1944).
The Three Marias, c1911.
Three windows in the Curzon Chapel feature saints named Maria (or Mary). They were inspired by Lady Curzon’s Christian name.
Frederick Charles Eden was an architect and a pupil of William Butterfield and of George Frederick Bodley. He often designed the glass and other fittings for his own buildings and in 1910 began making his own windows.
Detail: Virgin Mary and Jesus
James Cholmeley Russell - barrister, financier, property developer and Welsh railway entrepreneur. He was a key shareholder of the North Wales Narrow Gauge Railways company from which the Welsh Highland Railway Company ultimately emerged.
North east transept - east window by James Powell and Sons, c1911 - Presentation in the Temple; Baptism of Christ
Photo taken for family album of Giocamo Costa, aged 52years old at his fruit shop in Sydney, 1911. His name has been anglicised on the sign over the door of the shop, and the fruit is displayed in the front window.
Exterior view of the front of the Lord Melbourne Hotel, Melbourne Street, North Adelaide. A sign indicates the proprietor was A.H. Pryor, who held the position from February 1911 to May 1912
Originally on the opposite (northern) side of Melbourne Street to its present location, the Lord Melbourne Inn was established in 1851. Changing to the Lord Melbourne Hotel, it moved to the southern side in 1869.
THE WALKING CRAZE CHALLENGE MATCH AT NORTH ADELAIDE.
A 10-mile walking match was held at North Adelaide on Saturday afternoon, when some of the old enthusiasm of that almost defunct sport was revived. Not since the craze about 10 years ago has walking held any attraction for athletes. Last June Bill Turner, of the Postal Department, thought he could walk, and he challenged S. Barber, who proved he knew more. The outcome was last Saturday's match, when Barber met B. Baker, both of the Postal Department. The course was from Macnamara's Lord Melbourne Hotel along the tram track past Buckingham Arms Hotel, over the hill to the North-east road, along there to a point a mile beyond Windsor Hotel, and back.
The match was for a side stake put up by supporters, and a small purse by Mr. Mcnamara. There was a good crowd at the starting point and along the route, many following on bicycles and in vehicles. The contestants started off at an even pace, taking a shade more than 10 minutes over the first mile; then Barber stretched out in earnest and took the lead. About three miles out Barber was about a furlong in the lead, and continued with useful advantage till the turning point, when he was 130 yards in the lead and going -easy. The time to that point was 43 minutes. Baker is said to have remarked here that Barber, could not keep up the hot pace and he would "come back to me." Baker made a game showing going back, and is credited with having shortened the gap in the last mile. Barber was timed by the referee from the six-mile to the four, which he did in 13 minutes. His time for the distance was 1h. 34s. The referee was Mr. J. G. Matthews, who also acted as timekeeper.
‘Daily Herald’ 13 October, 1913, p5
Near the hotel c1920 www.flickr.com/photos/state_library_south_australia/18888...
And in 1977 www.flickr.com/photos/state_library_south_australia/18921...
Visit the State Library of South Australia to view more photos of South Australia.
title: cover
artist: mae
tool: mouse
country: de
date: 4-27-2010
colors: 13
hex color palette: #353681 #367c85 #c1911 #c13f60 #161616 #7b1bfc #b13f61 #923ead #3a82df #833b9a #7d3b98 #abee30 #17a1fd
background: #f1f1f1
size: 968 x 578
action: http://drips.nalindesign.com
artist: mae
Mabel, Oregon, c1911
This is a view looking north along what is now Marcola road just north of Shotgun creek, but at that time was called the Oshkosh road.
To the left side of the road can be seen, in bottom to top order, the Mabel school house, the Mohawk Valley church and just to the left of the bend in the road is the Rural Supply Company store run by Mrs. Gerking. Jacob Bahr and Philip Workman both served as ministers in the Mohawk Valley church according to Polley. The Mohawk Valley church was built on 2 acres purchased from Andrew Workman and it was built in 1894. Its denominational affiliation was the German Baptist Church of the Brethren also called the Dunkards
In the foreground center can be seen the Coast Range Lumber co. cookhouse. The trees around the cookhouse still stand in Mabel today.
In the bottom right corner is the Church of the Brethren, also known as the Dunkard church. This property was also purchased from Andrew Workman and was built in 1901 and the congregation moved from the original building across the road to this one. After this move to their new building the old building still served as a Methodist church.
In the center right, you can see two rows of company housing built by the Coast Range Lumber Co. for their employess. As these were larger homes they were most likely used by men with families or management personnel. Today a road travels right down the center of these rows and takes you to the Grange building.
As there are no power poles visitble, is why I dated this photo to 1911. The housing was built in 1911 and electricity was added in 1912 from the Mill power house.
Window designed by Edward Burne Jones and made by Morris & Co in c1911.
stainedglassmuseum.com/catshow.php?func=show&seq=524&...
Since 1972 the Stained Glass Museum has been housed in the nave triforium (originally on the north side, it was later transferred to the south where it currently remains). This is the only collection in the country solely devoted to the medium and is a great ambassador for it, with fine pieces covering a range of styles and illustrating the development of the art through the various backlit panels on show in the gallery.
Believed to be in Public Domain From Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Collections. More on copyright: What does "no known restrictions" mean?
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Public Domain. Additional source description and credit info from the Library of Congress:
TITLE: The world's mightiest cataract - Victoria Falls, 360 feet high, in Zambesi River, [Rhodesia]
CALL NUMBER: STEREO FOREIGN GEOG FILE - Africa [item] [P&P]
REPRODUCTION NUMBER: LC-USZ62-66641 (b&w film copy neg. of half stereo)
RIGHTS INFORMATION: No known restrictions on publication.
MEDIUM: 1 photographic print on stereo card : stereograph.
CREATED/PUBLISHED: c1911.
NOTES:
Stereo copyrighted by Underwood & Underwood.
No. U-122184.
No copyright renewal.
This record contains unverified, old data from caption card, with subsequent revisions.
Caption card tracings: Photog. I.; Waterfalls; Rhodesia--Zambesi River; Shelf.
REPOSITORY: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA
DIGITAL ID: (b&w film copy neg.) cph 3b14131 hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3b14131
CONTROL #: 2003689039
This window is one of many in a church whose history goes back to the early to mid -1800s in SouthEastern Wisconsin. St. John the Baptist is a Catholic (obviously) church once had a mixed congregation of Irish and Germans. The Irish lived on the northern end of what is now Hwy D, eventually becoming the Racine side of the Racine / Kenosha Country line. South of the Irish, the eventual county line, and in the future Kenosha County the Germans established their settlement.
The Germans who were well known for their renowned quality building, craftsmanship, wood work, and art work built what was then St. Patrick's. (Apparently, the Irish had some influence, or at least contributed the name for the church.) A large dome (which has a more specific name that slips my mind right now), was built around a wood frame and withstood some fifty years of Wisconsin's winters.
At some point during the dome's fifty years, the area where the Irish and German settlements were located was split in two by a county line. The Irish, now in Racine , claimed the church as their own. This did not sit well with the Germans who by all rights "owned" the church (at least the building).
Then one dark, cold night the Germans snuck across the county line, from Kenosha to Racine, and literally STOLE the church! I don't know how a village of Wisconsin Germans managed to lift and move an entire church (close to a mile in distance) in the middle of the night without waking the Irish community, but they did it. The church was "relocated" in Kenosha County with the Germans, and renamed St. John the Baptist. The dome's wood frame eventually needed to be replaced. Around the same time, the Germans had artists in Germany carving statues for around the altar and Chicago located German artists skilled in stained glass creating these windows. According to the unofficial church historian, these windows are the closest thing you will ever come to Tiffany. My photos cannot do these windows justice. I have seen Tiffany glass, although not of this size, and I still find myself more impressed by these German made pieces of stained glass. They are phenominal.
Note: The tag, c.1912, is the date of the final & complete restoration and dedication.
St George Window
Window by Frederick Charles Eden (1864-1944), c1911.
Frederick Charles Eden was an architect and a pupil of William Butterfield and of George Frederick Bodley. He often designed the glass and other fittings for his own buildings and in 1910 began making his own windows.
The observer had the dubious honour of standing up to fire the machine gun bacwards while in flight!! F.E = Farman Experimental.
Museum of Army Flying
The Memorial Chapel.
Window by Frederick Charles Eden (1864-1944).
The Three Marias, c1911.
Three windows in the Curzon Chapel feature saints named Maria (or Mary). They were inspired by Lady Curzon’s Christian name.
Frederick Charles Eden was an architect and a pupil of William Butterfield and of George Frederick Bodley. He often designed the glass and other fittings for his own buildings and in 1910 began making his own windows.
Detail: Tracery - Angel Gabriel (part of an Annunciation).
In loving memory of Jean
Beloved daughter of
P & E RONDEL
Died March 16th 1939
Aged 12 years
We miss you darling
And wee Delma
Also Maurice Aged 3 days
Also their beloved parents
Percy RONDEL
23RD March 1947 aged 69
And
Emily RONDEL*
7TH June 1966 aged 76
A wonderful father and mother
************************************************************************
Jean RONDEL
Does not appear in CCC cemetery database nor anyone else with Rondel name dying in 1939.
It is possible surname spelt wrong however I have looked through all entries for 1939 Bromley that appear online with no luck.
Maurice RONDEL
Died 8 October 1928
BL47 PL44
[according to Christchurch City Council Cemetery database however this is totally diff area to those supposedly interred in this same grave]
*Margaret [Emily] Armstrong RONDEL
Born in NZ
BL35 PL264
Percy Kavanagh RONDEL
Occupation at death: Retired Wool Classer
Years in NZ at time of death: 41
BL35 PL265
Delma does not appear on the cemetery database, however the RONDEL’s also had a stillborn child [name not recorded] it is possible this may be that child.[1]
2 other children
Percy Kavanagh Martin RONDEL born c1911 [2]
Clement RONDEL born c1913
A newspaper birth notice states a son was born at 611 Hereford Street, Linwood [Christchurch] on 17 May 1915[4]
Another birth notice states another son born at Nurse Poulton’s 476 Gloucester Street, 5th July, 1918. Jersey papers to copy.[5]
SOURCES:
[1]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1931/6009
[2]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1911/14449
[3]
NZ Dept Internal Affairs Historic BDM indexes: birth registration 1913/23814
[4]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[5]
The manager's house and workshops at Sheriffs Pit with the pithead beyond. From 'Rosedale Mines and Railways', Hayes and Rutter, published by the Scarborough Archaeological Society, Research Report No 9.
All that remains now is the wired-off 270 foot deep pit shaft and the end wall of the manager's house (see previous image for what the site looks like today).
Ethel Sands
Oil paint on canvas
Sands’s house was one of the social centres for modern art in London. Here, she hosts the artist Walter Sickert (1860–1942). Seen from an unusually high vantage point, Sickert lounges in a chair, smoking. Tea is set for three. The other figure is Sands’s partner, the US-born artist Nan Hudson (1869–1957). Despite their friendship with Sickert, as women, Sands and Hudson were excluded from the Camden Town Group of artists, in which Sickert was a pivotal figure. This picture was exhibited at London’s Carfax Gallery in 1912, where a reviewer found it ‘daring’.*
Taken from the exhibition
Now You See Us Women Artists in Britain 1520–1920
(May – October 2024)
Spanning 400 years, this exhibition follows women on their journeys to becoming professional artists. From Tudor times to the First World War, artists such as Mary Beale, Angelica Kauffman, Elizabeth Butler and Laura Knight paved a new artistic path for generations of women. They challenged what it meant to be a working woman of the time by going against society’s expectations – having commercial careers as artists and taking part in public exhibitions.
Including over 150 works, the show dismantles stereotypes surrounding women artists in history, who were often thought of as amateurs. Determined to succeed and refusing to be boxed in, they daringly painted what were usually thought to be subjects for male artists: history pieces, battle scenes and the nude.
The exhibition sheds light on how these artists championed equal access to art training and academy membership, breaking boundaries and overcoming many obstacles to establish what it meant to be a woman in the art world.
[*Tate Britain]
Taken in Tate Britain
c1911 postcard view of a train approaching the B. & O. (Baltimore & Ohio) Railroad Depot in Nappanee, Indiana. The B. & O. crossed Main Street midway between Lincoln and Randolph Streets. The 1910 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Nappanee shows the older wood frame depot approximately 100 yards west of the crossing on the north side of the tracks. The map set also shows the newer brick depot (“from plans”) just east of the older depot. That map set was dated September 1910 and the newer depot hadn’t been built yet when those maps were being prepared.
A small building in the background on the right was a business. The building was probably on Locke Street near the Lincoln Street intersection. The names (or name) painted at the top of the building were divided by a large horseshoe. The name to the right of the horseshoe was _EELY. A dark sign with white lettering was mounted below the horseshoe. The top line of that dark sign included the name _. _. HOOVER. A pair of wagon wheels (possibly attached to an axle) sat near the building. The horseshoe suggests this was a blacksmith shop.
From a private collection.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/5516903774/
Copyright 2009-2014 by Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This image is part of a creative package that includes the associated text, geodata and/or other information. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.