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Deboxing LE Elena. All covers are removed, leaving her on the cardboard backing, which is free standing. The Certificate of Authenticity is taken from under the backing, and placed in front of her.
I got the Elena of Avalor LE 17 inch Doll from my local Disney Store on the release day, Tuesday November 21, 2017. I went to my store at 11:30 am, instead of my usual line up before the store opens for LE doll releases. There were three of the doll behind the counter, but placed sideways and with no promo placard. So it wasn't obvious that there was a Limited Edition doll release today. The CM I bought the doll from didn't seem to know anything about the release, so I don't know how many dolls the store got in, how many they sold, or how many were remaining. I took the first doll that was handed to me, since the doll looked perfect to me. She is #1375 of 6000.
Elena of Avalor Designer Doll - Limited Edition
US Disney Store
Released online and in-store 2017-11-21
Purchased in-store 2017-11-21
#1375 of 6000
$119.95
Item No. 6003040900403P
Collectors and fans of Elena of Avalor alike will adore this highly detailed designer doll featuring the teenager in charge. Looking regal in her embroidered, rhinestone-studded dress, this limited edition doll will become a treasured favorite.
Safety
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years.
Magic in the details
Please note: Purchase of this item is limited to 1 per Guest.
• Limited Edition of 6000
• Certificate of Authenticity
• Fully poseable
• Multi-layered dress features embroidered and rhinestone details
• Removable tiara, bracelet, and shoes (earrings are attached)
• Scepter features rhinestone accents
• Includes display stand
• Scenic display presentation box
• Inspired by Elena of Avalor on Disney Channel
The bare necessities
• Plastic
• 16'' H
• Imported
I don't have much in the way of service history with my Rover, but pleasingly I do have every MOT certificate from it's first one which was done in February 2000, 18 months after the car was first registered, but 5 years after it was actually made.
It appears to have done between 12-17k per year between 2000 and 2005, and then the mileage seems to fall every year thereafter. It's only done 12k miles in the past 10 years.
The Tax discs seem to indicate that the car spent the first 9 or so years in/around the Birmingham area, before heading north to Durham in late 2007, where it has remained until yesterday when I brought it back down the country slightly to Lancashire.
Goddess Photography & Design by Aphrodit3 (Te Goddess) maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Golden%20Mountain/65/61/2507
Elk River State Bank
Elk River, Clearwater County, Idaho
Date: 1929
Source Type: Stock Certificate
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Shaw and Borden Company
Postmark: Not Applicable
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: Elk River State Bank, located in Elk River, Clearwater County, Idaho, was incorporated in the State of Idaho on July 3, 1911. The company forfeited its corporate status on November 30, 1932, due to inactivity.
The cashier signing this stock certificate was William Henry Belideau. Belideau was born March 24, 1881, and died February 7, 1943, in Eugene, Lane County, Oregon; he was a pharmacist at the time of his death and resided in Halsey, Linn County, Oregon. William is buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Los Angeles County, California.
The president signing this stock certificate was Allison White Laird, a lumberman and early leader of the Potlatch Lumber Company, known today [2021] as PotlatchDeltic. Laird was born in December 1863 in Winona, Winona County, Minnesota, and died on April 30, 1931, at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. He is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Los Angeles County, California. Laird Park in Latah County, Idaho, is named in honor of A. W. Laird.
The owner of this stock certificate, Hulda Sandberg Bloom, was the wife of Andrew Bloom; Andrew served as the vice president and a director of the Elk River State Bank till his death on December 27, 1927, at Spokane, Spokane County, Washington. Andrew Bloom was born in Stockholm, Sweden, March 12, 1867, and came to the United States in 1882. In 1902, Bloom was superintendent of the St. Joe Boom and Development Company operating out of Coeur d'Alene and Harrison in Kootenai County, Idaho. In 1910, Bloom was appointed to the superintendent position for the Potlatch Lumber Company's Elk River Division.
Likely due to effects of the Great Depression, the Elk River State Bank was taken over by the Potlatch State Bank of Potlatch, Latah County, Idaho, in 1931.
Source:
The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Spokane County, Washington; January 1, 1928; Volume 45, Number 232, Page 12, Column 7. Column titled "Honor Memory of Departed. Lumber Plant and Stores Close During Funeral of Andrew Bloom."
Copyright 2021. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
I got an award :-) Haven't received a certificate since I graduated - so it is nice to actually get 'a thing'.
And it was for my work on libraries - so doubly nice.
Galong. The amazing story of Galong begins with Ned (Edward) Ryan one of the 14 convicted Irishmen transported to Sydney for attacking the infirmary in Clonoulty Tipperary in 1815. Ryan was assigned to an Irish ex-convict James Meehan who had been emancipated in 1805 and who had become a land owner himself. Ryan spent most of his time from 1816 to 1825 assigned to Meehan who had land near Goulburn. Ned received his ticket-of-leave (like parole) in 1825 as he was sentenced to 14 years imprisonment. He stayed on as a property manager for James Meehan’s son near Goulburn. Ned received his certificate of freedom in 1830 and it is displayed in the Redemptorist monastery. Ned immediately applied for a free land grant which was refused despite his good record. At that time he was “officially” squatting on 50 acres of Crown land with 50 head of cattle but the reality was Ned Ryan had begun squatting on land at Galong in 1825 when he received his ticket-of-leave. He was an industrious and ambitious man. To work his Galong property Ned Ryan asked for 15 assigned convicts in 1832 and was granted seven. He received a further six assigned convicts in 1833 from the convict station at Goulburn. In 1835 Ryan squatted on more land between Galong and Cootamundra and towards Temora totalling 100,000 acres. In January 1837 Ned Ryan became one of the first squatters to pay the fee to have an occupation licence. By 1840 when transportation to NSW and the usage of assigned convicts finished some 62 people were resident on Ryan’s Galong property. He had given up his Wallendbeen and Cootamundra runs but he still had an extensive leasehold. In 1844 a run was determined by the government according to the number of sheep and cattle it could depasture so Ned Ryan then had four runs. Ned later had 14 year leases on five runs near Galong. Boorowa and Wallendbeen and on his Galong run he built a solid stone homestead. Ryan established one of the first Catholic cemeteries in NSW in 1838 near his homestead at Galong. In the 1840s and 1850s Galong House, later Galong Castle was renowned for its hospitality, especially to swaggies. They were provided bedding for the night and they left with generous supples of meat, flour, sugar and tea. Ryan’s son John Nagle and daughter Anastasia in Ireland moved to Galong in 1848 and their mother sometime after that. It is said that Ned had a “de facto” wife in NSW who was despatched from the property when his Irish wife arrived. Ellen Ryan died in 1856. In that year Ryan purchased 640 acres around his homestead as freehold and in 1860 he added another section to his original stone house which had walls up to two feet thick. Ryan’s Galong station comprised 41,000 acres in 1866 but he gradually transferred most of his lands to his son John Nagle Ryan and some to John Donnelly. Edward Ryan died at Galong in 1871. His son John Nagle Ryan died at Boorowa in 1888. In his will he left Galong Castle to his sister Anastasia during her lifetime. She lived with some of her Ryan cousins at Galong. It was she who had the chapel built with a priest’s room at Galong Castle in 1889. After Anastasia’s death in 1900 the Galong property of 800 acres was left to the Cistercians in Ireland or if they declined to accept to the Redemptorists in NSW. The Cistercians refused the offer of Galong Castle but the Redemptorists eventually accepted it. Anastasia’s cousin Anastasia Barry Ryan continued to reside in Galong Castle. After she died in 1914 the Redemptorists were more interested in the property. The foundation stone of the new Redemptorist monastery and boys college was laid in 1917 with its opening in 1918. The college and monastery closed in 1975 but it still operates today as a retreat and conference centre.
Galong cemetery contains many early Catholic pastoral families and the headstones of the Ryan family are especially impressive. The children of Ned Ryan had statues carved in marble by noted Italian sculpture Rusconi of Gundagai. (He built the base of the Dog on the Tucker Box and built a 21,000 piece marble masterpiece in Gundagai.) Each headstone cost around £1,000. The cemetery contains the grave of Roger Corcoran, a first cousin of Ned Ryan, who was transported with him to Sydney in 1816. Corcoran settled nearer Boorowa. Corcoran is regarded as the first settler of Galong followed by Ryan whom he invited to settle there. Rusconi headstones were erected over the graves of Anastasia Barry Ryan and her brother Michael Lawrence Ryan the last of the family to live in Galong Castle. In the village of Galong the Catholics established a church, a convent and St Lawrence’s Nursing Home in the 1920s. It is now vacant and deserted with ideas of a drug rehabilitation centre to be established there.
Printed promotional poster with elaborate penmanship advertising the Ontario Commercial College (later the Ontario Business College), with photographs of John Wesley Johnson and William Byron Robinson, President and Principal of the College.
Sgt. Christopher Day, a squad leader with Charlie Company, Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, watches as the USS Gunston Hall is resupplied by another ship during a replenishment at sea operation, Jan. 8. The 24th MEU is conducting their Certification Exercise with Amphibious Squadron 8 scheduled Jan. 27 to Feb. 17, which includes a series of missions intended to evaluate and certify the unit for their upcoming deployment.
24th Marine Expeditionary Unit
Photo by Sgt. Richard Blumenstein
Date Taken: 02.08.2012
Location:USS GUNSTON HALL, AT SEA
Related Photos: dvidshub.net/r/usswuf
Certificate of Excellence awarded by the Transgender Voice and Communication Group at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro after completing the 2 semester program.
Certificate for 50,000 $1 shares in the Marmora Gold and Iron Mining Company, in the name of John McFee of Belleville, Ontario, dated 5 May 1883.
just quick throwing together a gift certificate... Im so not creative like this....
the damask texture was by sarai... the paper texture I think was playing with brushes and the stacked border, I am not sure at all!
A pile of TOSRV 1988 and 1990 certificates, and 100 mile ride commemorative certificates. The latter was my father’s jab at earning some money filling in names the way he did for free on a volunteer basis by the thousands for TOSRV (Tour of the Scioto River Valley) over the years. But there were few takers (I think he advertised in Bike World at some point).