View allAll Photos Tagged centennialtimecapsule
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Major General Strong, like everyone else, has some tactile contact with the time capsule!
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
The Old Main Brick Stone Time Capsule on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on April 23, 2015. (Jay Grabiec)
The Old Main Brick Stone Time Capsule on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on April 23, 2015. (Jay Grabiec)
Colonel (Ret.) Jim Costigan (the oldest living Signal Corps Soldier present) signs the time capsule prior to it being placed upon a FedEx truck for shipment to Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Garrison Command Sergeant Major Linza Chapman discussing the time capsule with CECOM Commander Major General Strong.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Anyone who wanted was free to sign the time capsule. I doubt if anyone who is there to open it in 50 years will complain!
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Anyone who wanted was free to sign the time capsule. I doubt if anyone who is there to open it in 50 years will complain!
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
The Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule after the unveiling.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
The garrison Command Sergeant Major holds the Signal Corps Regiment birthday cake for the celebration of the corps' 150th anniversary.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
CECOM Commander Major General Strong greets Colonel (Ret.) Jim Costigan, the oldest living Signal Corps soldier present at the ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
After the ceremony, members of the audience were free to come up an examine the time capsule. As you can see, people get very "tactile" with time capsules. Many folks came up and touched it or knocked on it as if to see if it was really there.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
The Great Seal of the United States.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
A 1960 penny was recovered when the capsule was exhumed. Someone present at the placement of the time capsule 50 years ago had thrown it on top of the capsule before the concrete and bricks to seal the chamber had been placed.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
CECOM Commander Major General Strong, Garrison Command Sergeant Major Linza Chapman, and Fort Monmouth Garrison Manager George Fitzmaier unveil the time capsule.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
The youngest Signal Corps member present, the Commanding General, and the oldest living Signal Corps member present cut the Signal Corps birthday cake.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Everyone just had to touch the time capsule!
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
After the ceremony, members of the audience were free to come up an examine the time capsule. As you can see, people get very "tactile" with time capsules. Many folks came up and touched it or knocked on it as if to see if it was really there.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
CECOM Commander Major General Strong and Fort Monmouth Garrison Manager George Fitzmaier unveil the time capsule.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
CECOM Commander Major General Strong addresses the attendees.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
After the ceremony, members of the audience were free to come up an examine the time capsule. As you can see, people get very "tactile" with time capsules. Many folks came up and touched it or knocked on it as if to see if it was really there.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
Major General Strong and Colonel (Ret) Costigan.
Members of the Fort Monmouth, New Jersey community observed the disinterment of the U.S. Army Signal Corps Centennial Time Capsule on June 21 at 11a.m.
The time capsule had been placed underneath the front steps of what was then, the Headquarters of the Signal Corps on September 16, 1960 in commemoration its 100th anniversary of providing signal support to the U.S. Army. The United States Army Signal Corps develops, tests, provides, and manages communications and information systems support for the command and control of combined arms forces.
The time capsule is being transfered to Fort Gordon, Georgia, the current "Home of the Signal Corps." it is expected to be opened on June 21, 2060 (the Signal Corps’ 200th anniversary) which is exactly 50 years from the day of this ceremony.
| no.20 | | Centennial Time Capsule |
One million reasons to LOVE Vancouver
by miguel boccanegra :)
| Centennial Time Capsule |
south granville
city of Vancouver
| photo blurb | | no.20 |
South Granville Centennial Time Capsule
Under the entrance of the historic Stanley Theatre
South Granville celebrated its Centennial in 2007 with a celebration of the community and merchants. The South Granville BIA commemorated the 100 years by encasing a state-of-the-art, stainless steel Time Capsule in concrete and stone under the entrance of the historic Stanley Theatre.
@ 2750 Granville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia
Route Info: (begin corner of Robson and Burrard)
By Car: 6min/3km
Photo: Anonymous*
*Download: Google
.
photo blurb can be viewed by searching | One million reasons to LOVE Vancouver | on: facebook - flickr - tumblr - pinterest - google+
|
twitter: @OneMiRe2LOVEVan
instagram: OneMillionRe2LOVEVan
facetime - imessage: OneMillionRe2LOVEVan@gmail.com
email: city@OnemillionreasonstoLOVEVancouver.ca
[profile] #miguelboccanegra [people] #Vancouverite [city] #Vancouver #Vancity #cityofVancouver #Vancouvercity #metroVancouver #thegreaterVancouverarea [promotion] #Vancouvertourism #tourism #Vancouverrealestate #realestate [world] #l4l #Onemillion #instafollow #instaphoto #instagood
| miguel boccanegra |
facebook - pinterest - google+
tripadvisor - foursquare - yelp - urbanpoon
twitter: @miguelboccanegr
instagram: miguelboccanegra
| no.20 | | Centennial Time Capsule |
#VanOne #awesomeVancouver / #centennialtimecapsule #southgranville #downtownVancouver
| no.20 | | Centennial Time Capsule |
One million reasons to LOVE Vancouver
by miguel boccanegra :)
| Centennial Time Capsule |
south granville
city of Vancouver
| photo blurb | | no.20 |
South Granville Centennial Time Capsule
Under the entrance of the historic Stanley Theatre
South Granville celebrated its Centennial in 2007 with a celebration of the community and merchants. The South Granville BIA commemorated the 100 years by encasing a state-of-the-art, stainless steel Time Capsule in concrete and stone under the entrance of the historic Stanley Theatre.
@ 2750 Granville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia
Route Info: (begin corner of Robson and Burrard)
By Car: 6min/3km
Photo: Anonymous*
*Download: Google
.
photo blurb can be viewed by searching | One million reasons to LOVE Vancouver | on: facebook - flickr - tumblr - pinterest - google+
|
twitter: @OneMiRe2LOVEVan
instagram: OneMillionRe2LOVEVan
facetime - imessage: OneMillionRe2LOVEVan@gmail.com
email: city@OnemillionreasonstoLOVEVancouver.ca
[profile] #miguelboccanegra [people] #Vancouverite [city] #Vancouver #Vancity #cityofVancouver #Vancouvercity #metroVancouver #thegreaterVancouverarea [promotion] #Vancouvertourism #tourism #Vancouverrealestate #realestate [world] #l4l #Onemillion #instafollow #instaphoto #instagood
| miguel boccanegra |
facebook - pinterest - google+
tripadvisor - foursquare - yelp - urbanpoon
twitter: @miguelboccanegr
instagram: miguelboccanegra
| no.20 | | Centennial Time Capsule |
#VanOne #awesomeVancouver / #centennialtimecapsule #southgranville #downtownVancouver
| no.20 | | Centennial Time Capsule |
One million reasons to LOVE Vancouver
by miguel boccanegra :)
| Centennial Time Capsule |
south granville
city of Vancouver
| photo blurb | | no.20 |
South Granville Centennial Time Capsule
Under the entrance of the historic Stanley Theatre
South Granville celebrated its Centennial in 2007 with a celebration of the community and merchants. The South Granville BIA commemorated the 100 years by encasing a state-of-the-art, stainless steel Time Capsule in concrete and stone under the entrance of the historic Stanley Theatre.
@ 2750 Granville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia
Route Info: (begin corner of Robson and Burrard)
By Car: 6min/3km
Photo: Anonymous*
*Download: Google
.
photo blurb can be viewed by searching | One million reasons to LOVE Vancouver | on: facebook - flickr - tumblr - pinterest - google+
|
twitter: @OneMiRe2LOVEVan
instagram: OneMillionRe2LOVEVan
facetime - imessage: OneMillionRe2LOVEVan@gmail.com
email: city@OnemillionreasonstoLOVEVancouver.ca
[profile] #miguelboccanegra [people] #Vancouverite [city] #Vancouver #Vancity #cityofVancouver #Vancouvercity #metroVancouver #thegreaterVancouverarea [promotion] #Vancouvertourism #tourism #Vancouverrealestate #realestate [world] #l4l #Onemillion #instafollow #instaphoto #instagood
| miguel boccanegra |
facebook - pinterest - google+
tripadvisor - foursquare - yelp - urbanpoon
twitter: @miguelboccanegr
instagram: miguelboccanegra
| no.20 | | Centennial Time Capsule |
#VanOne #awesomeVancouver / #centennialtimecapsule #southgranville #downtownVancouver
Waymark find #12
"Lee County Centennial Time Capsule - Fort Myers, FL"
Waymark Code: WM5HDY
N 26° 38.548 W 081° 52.229