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Carter's Grove Plantation. The main house was built in 1750-1753 for Carter Burwell, a grandson of Robert ("King") Carter. Probably designed by architect Richard Talieferro. The house was renovated in 1927-1928 and the dependencies connected to it. Colonial Williamsburg owned the mansion from 1969 to 2007 and operated it as a house museum. It was sold to a private owner in 2007.
National Historic Landmark. National Register of Historic Places 69000249
Virginia321a
A good bit of screen printing by the Carter factory, I think one of the 'Marine Life' series by Margaret Matthews. Dated 1963.
If you are interested in this sort of thing, perhaps the Tiles & Architectural Ceramics Society is up your street - take a look at tilesoc.org.uk/tacs/
Carter Mountain Orchard, Charlottesville, VA.
Why hire seasonal labor? White people will pay for the privilege to pick fruit.
Smith-Carter House
Madison, Tennessee
Listed 11/29/2018
Reference Number: 100003155
The Smith--Carter House in Madison, Tennessee, was lsited in the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 2018 for its association with June Carter (Cash), who made numerous significant contributions to country music history while owning and occupying this property. Tied to an over-arching story of ownership and occupation by Grand Ole Opry artists Carl Smith, June Carter, “Mother” Maybelle Carter, and the Opry’s long-time manager, Jim Denny, the nominated property served as the place where June Carter came into her own professionally as a significant country artist, a regular performer on the Opry, and songwriter for many country hits (including the Certified Gold single “Ring of Fire”). June Carter was also the major force in country superstar Johnny Cash’s personal and professional life that enabled him to become one of the most influential artists within the American country music genre.
The period of significance from 1952-1968 encompasses the property’s historic associations with June Carter and country music culture in Nashville. The start date of 1952 marks the acquisition of the property by Carl Smith, June’s first husband, and 1968 represents the end of June’s significant association with the property, when she moved out of the home to live with her third husband, Johnny Cash, at their Hendersonville house on Caudill Drive (destroyed by fire in 2007). The property retains strong integrity in the aspects of location, setting, feeling, and association and displays few changes from its period of significance.
During this time in her career, June performed regularly on the Opry with her sisters, their mother Maybelle, and Aunt Sara. Carter’s time with the Opry proved crucial to her career; this is the place where she befriended Elvis Presley (who occasionally toured with The Carter Family) and met legendary country musician Johnny Cash. Around 1961, her relationship with Cash blossomed, as the Carter sisters were invited to perform on The Johnny Cash Show. The Carters even performed alongside fellow country icons Johnny Cash and Patsy Cline at The Hollywood Bowl in 1962. When she was not on the road, June spent a lot of time in Madison with her family and invited other artists to her home, including Merle Kilgore to collaborate on a record. June and Merle Kilgore had developed a very strong relationship as co-songwriters.
June Carter married Johnny Cash on March 1, 1968; though she had not changed her stage name in the previous marriages to Smith or Nix, her stage name changed to June Carter Cash upon their marriage. The nominated property was June’s home up until this point, but she and Johnny moved to the family’s new lake house (not extant) on Caudill Drive in Hendersonville in 1968 (very soon after their marriage), and remained there for many years. June, by then a veteran female country star who had helped bring country music into the mainstream, enjoyed continued professional success alongside other crossover artists in the 1970s, when country music became a pop-oriented trend.
The property is also eligible for local significance for architecture as an excellent local adaptation of the Monterey Revival style of architecture. It retains strong architectural integrity in the aspects of design, workmanship, and materials. Under this criterion, the year of construction (1925) functions as an additional period of significance. The 12.87-acre suburban property features a two-story stone dwelling. The property also includes a horse barn and chicken coop (both contributing structures), and a non-contributing storage shed, pool, and putting green.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
In loving memory of Jane wife of Thomas Carter died April 17th 1895 aged 6l years. The above Thomas died April 20th 1904 aged 69 years. Edith J. Carter Owen died October 8th l95l aged 80 years. (Edith was their daughter)
Aaron Carter @ Kingdom // 10-19-13 // Richmond, Va
Check out my Facebook, Website, Print Site, and Tumblr
Carter is just a brilliant Hip Hop artist from Paris. A lot of cats have tried to take Jazz and put it with Hip Hop and have had various degrees of success. A lot of times these efforts seemed forced and don't really feel right together. With Carter it all comes together: the lyric, the tracks, the vibe, EVERYTHING. Even if you don't speak French, you will def get into the feel of the record, especially the way he uses the tracks a lot of which are done live and not sampled. Check him out on MySpace. This was shot in Montmartre in Paris against a marble wall using a tripod and Portra 400.
Carter Island's first light was built in 1872, since then two more lights have been erected on the site. Carter's current beacon is fiberglass and stands 9.1m tall. The striped spire provides a beautiful backdrop for the nearby town of Lockeport.
Make sure to get the full story behind this image and all other daily lighthouse images at:
www.crowemedia.com/blog/2010/10/31/daily-lighthouse-017-c...
Aaron Carter @ Kingdom // 10-19-13 // Richmond, Va
Check out my Facebook, Website, Print Site, and Tumblr
As hand painting ceased to be the mainstay of quality tile production, Carter tiles expanded with ranges of tiles using a silk screen printing process, Alfred Read did many of the designs, possibly including this one.
On my way to the Berkeley Art Museum, I came upon Aaron Carter and his table of ceramic works. (He was in front of Cafe Mattina on Telegraph, between Channing Way and Haste St.) Mostly pit-fired cups, bowls & containers, and some sculptural items. Each piece had a little spirit and personality of its own. Some had faces. Beautiful surfaces, with organic colors & textures. Very reasonable prices! Mr. Carter is friendly and easy to talk with. He said he fires his work in his back yard, and sells it at a few shops/galleries in the Bay Area, including Expressions Gallery (2035 Ashby Ave. Berkeley) and the Richmond Art Center. Plus he's usually out here every Sunday, as long as the weather's not too bad. He studied art at SF State, Laney, and Merrit. Next time you're in the neighborhood, find his table and check it out. And say "Hi" for me. He doesn't have a web site, but he said I could publish his phone number: 510-534-9234.
President Jimmy Carter is shown campaigning in the area in October 1980. Future Vice President Al Gore is far right. Carter later lectured at the university in 1988.
Traditional carters (fiakers) on their horse-drawn carriages with clients, in central Vienna, Austria, February, 2020
Character – Captain Carter
From – Marvel Universe
Cosplayer – @miss_bennetts
Event - MCM / EGX London October 2024
Photographer: Ibrahim D Photography (Facebook)
Smith-Carter House
Madison, Tennessee
Listed 11/29/2018
Reference Number: 100003155
The Smith--Carter House in Madison, Tennessee, was lsited in the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 2018 for its association with June Carter (Cash), who made numerous significant contributions to country music history while owning and occupying this property. Tied to an over-arching story of ownership and occupation by Grand Ole Opry artists Carl Smith, June Carter, “Mother” Maybelle Carter, and the Opry’s long-time manager, Jim Denny, the nominated property served as the place where June Carter came into her own professionally as a significant country artist, a regular performer on the Opry, and songwriter for many country hits (including the Certified Gold single “Ring of Fire”). June Carter was also the major force in country superstar Johnny Cash’s personal and professional life that enabled him to become one of the most influential artists within the American country music genre.
The period of significance from 1952-1968 encompasses the property’s historic associations with June Carter and country music culture in Nashville. The start date of 1952 marks the acquisition of the property by Carl Smith, June’s first husband, and 1968 represents the end of June’s significant association with the property, when she moved out of the home to live with her third husband, Johnny Cash, at their Hendersonville house on Caudill Drive (destroyed by fire in 2007). The property retains strong integrity in the aspects of location, setting, feeling, and association and displays few changes from its period of significance.
During this time in her career, June performed regularly on the Opry with her sisters, their mother Maybelle, and Aunt Sara. Carter’s time with the Opry proved crucial to her career; this is the place where she befriended Elvis Presley (who occasionally toured with The Carter Family) and met legendary country musician Johnny Cash. Around 1961, her relationship with Cash blossomed, as the Carter sisters were invited to perform on The Johnny Cash Show. The Carters even performed alongside fellow country icons Johnny Cash and Patsy Cline at The Hollywood Bowl in 1962. When she was not on the road, June spent a lot of time in Madison with her family and invited other artists to her home, including Merle Kilgore to collaborate on a record. June and Merle Kilgore had developed a very strong relationship as co-songwriters.
June Carter married Johnny Cash on March 1, 1968; though she had not changed her stage name in the previous marriages to Smith or Nix, her stage name changed to June Carter Cash upon their marriage. The nominated property was June’s home up until this point, but she and Johnny moved to the family’s new lake house (not extant) on Caudill Drive in Hendersonville in 1968 (very soon after their marriage), and remained there for many years. June, by then a veteran female country star who had helped bring country music into the mainstream, enjoyed continued professional success alongside other crossover artists in the 1970s, when country music became a pop-oriented trend.
The property is also eligible for local significance for architecture as an excellent local adaptation of the Monterey Revival style of architecture. It retains strong architectural integrity in the aspects of design, workmanship, and materials. Under this criterion, the year of construction (1925) functions as an additional period of significance. The 12.87-acre suburban property features a two-story stone dwelling. The property also includes a horse barn and chicken coop (both contributing structures), and a non-contributing storage shed, pool, and putting green.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
A soccer game delayed our departure from Richmond. The trip took about an hour and fifteen to the bottom of the mountain. The last mile took an additional 40 minutes, at about 2 - 4 miles an hour. This has been sped up 32x.
Smith-Carter House
Madison, Tennessee
Listed 11/29/2018
Reference Number: 100003155
The Smith--Carter House in Madison, Tennessee, was lsited in the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 2018 for its association with June Carter (Cash), who made numerous significant contributions to country music history while owning and occupying this property. Tied to an over-arching story of ownership and occupation by Grand Ole Opry artists Carl Smith, June Carter, “Mother” Maybelle Carter, and the Opry’s long-time manager, Jim Denny, the nominated property served as the place where June Carter came into her own professionally as a significant country artist, a regular performer on the Opry, and songwriter for many country hits (including the Certified Gold single “Ring of Fire”). June Carter was also the major force in country superstar Johnny Cash’s personal and professional life that enabled him to become one of the most influential artists within the American country music genre.
The period of significance from 1952-1968 encompasses the property’s historic associations with June Carter and country music culture in Nashville. The start date of 1952 marks the acquisition of the property by Carl Smith, June’s first husband, and 1968 represents the end of June’s significant association with the property, when she moved out of the home to live with her third husband, Johnny Cash, at their Hendersonville house on Caudill Drive (destroyed by fire in 2007). The property retains strong integrity in the aspects of location, setting, feeling, and association and displays few changes from its period of significance.
During this time in her career, June performed regularly on the Opry with her sisters, their mother Maybelle, and Aunt Sara. Carter’s time with the Opry proved crucial to her career; this is the place where she befriended Elvis Presley (who occasionally toured with The Carter Family) and met legendary country musician Johnny Cash. Around 1961, her relationship with Cash blossomed, as the Carter sisters were invited to perform on The Johnny Cash Show. The Carters even performed alongside fellow country icons Johnny Cash and Patsy Cline at The Hollywood Bowl in 1962. When she was not on the road, June spent a lot of time in Madison with her family and invited other artists to her home, including Merle Kilgore to collaborate on a record. June and Merle Kilgore had developed a very strong relationship as co-songwriters.
June Carter married Johnny Cash on March 1, 1968; though she had not changed her stage name in the previous marriages to Smith or Nix, her stage name changed to June Carter Cash upon their marriage. The nominated property was June’s home up until this point, but she and Johnny moved to the family’s new lake house (not extant) on Caudill Drive in Hendersonville in 1968 (very soon after their marriage), and remained there for many years. June, by then a veteran female country star who had helped bring country music into the mainstream, enjoyed continued professional success alongside other crossover artists in the 1970s, when country music became a pop-oriented trend.
The property is also eligible for local significance for architecture as an excellent local adaptation of the Monterey Revival style of architecture. It retains strong architectural integrity in the aspects of design, workmanship, and materials. Under this criterion, the year of construction (1925) functions as an additional period of significance. The 12.87-acre suburban property features a two-story stone dwelling. The property also includes a horse barn and chicken coop (both contributing structures), and a non-contributing storage shed, pool, and putting green.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage