Class 56 - 56053 on the scrap line at Healey Mills Ossett October 2009

Knox College students in the class "The Bread and Puppet Theatre" performed for a campus audience. The class included researching the famous political protest theatre company, building their own puppets, writing and performance of several short works, and the sharing of fresh bread with the audience. More about theatre at Knox: www.knox.edu/theatre

A brand new Class 378 "Capitalstar" pulls into Ashford International on what seems to be a test train.

37109, with matching mark 1 stock heads for Heywood during the ELR Class 37 day on 30 May 2009.

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BREL Class 43 HST 2,250 hp (MTU) Bo-Bo No.43 063 (ex-'Rio Challenger'; 'Maiden Voyager') of GWR (but still in FGW indigo blue livery) on a Paignton - Paddington service passing through Keynsham, 19 July 2018.

Class 27 date unknown at Carlisle station on a overnight 2 van parcel train to Scotland .

Surprise Me (shot it on my chemistry class)

GCR Spring Diesel Gala

Class Day 2017.VMS IV's receive awards..Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.Vanderbilt University Medical Center..photo: Anne Rayner; VU.........................

it was a sunday

Akdeniz Bölgesi / Antalya / Alanya

Ultra Herşey Dahil

0-12 Yaş Ücretsiz

Deluxe Otel

www.jollytur.com/oteller/818/tatil/Vikingen-Quality-Resor...

Class 83 012, Euston Station, 27/09/1987

Class 26008, Edinburgh Haymarket TMD, 09/05/1987

" We offer you this beautiful steel engraving of JAMES B. ANGELL. He was born in the town of Scituate, Rhode Island, on the 7th of January, 1829. He entered Brown University, as a Freshman, in September, 1845; from which, in 1849, he was graduated with the highest honors of his class. For two years after graduating, he was engaged in teaching, and at the same time, in studies privately pursued according to his own tastes. In 1851 he went to Europe, where he spent the next two years in study and travel. From his foreign residence, he was recalled to take the chair of Modern Languages and Literature in Brown University. This position he filled with the most gratifying success till 1860. During the last two years of his professorship, he had written many of the leading articles in the Providence Journal a newspaper which has always been marked for the high order of its editorial ability. In 1860 the chair of the professor was resigned for the chair of the editor. Hon. Henry B. Anthony, having been elected United States Senator, offered to Mr. Angell the entire editorial care of his newspaper. This position he accepted, and held for six years. He conducted the Journal during the period of the civil war. It was among the most uncompromisingly loyal; it never faltered in its support of the Government. When, however, in 1866, the Presidency of the University of Vermont was offered him, the earlier and stronger love for academic life prevailed; he resigned the editorial position, and, in August, 1866, was inaugurated President of the University of Vermont. It is in itself a marked tribute to his abilities, that, at the age of thirty-seven, he should have been called to preside over this university, to succeed the men who have adorned its presidential chair. While in the State of Vermont, few citizens were more widely and favorably known; his native State had not forgotten him; his Alma Mater gave him her highest degree, that of LL. D., in 1868; and selected him for the annual oration before its alumni at the commencement in 1869. In 1871 he resigned his position in Vermont to enter upon the more arduous duties of President of the University of Michigan. The prosperity of the University under his charge is indicated by its material growth. The number of students enrolled, in 1878, is twelve hundred and thirty. The general library, the chemical laboratory, the various museums, and the astronomical observatory, have all been greatly enlarged. The number of elective students in the literary department has been multiplied. The courses in the departments of medicine have been extended from six to nine months. A school of mines, a department of homeopathic medicine, a department of dentistry, and a commodious State hospital in connection with the schools of medicine, have been added."

A lunchtime trip to Hendon spotted this everyday event. I can't recall where I was standing, but it was probably legal!

Class Day 2017.VMS IV's receive awards..Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.Vanderbilt University Medical Center..photo: Anne Rayner; VU.........................

Class 37/4 no 37411 The Scottish Railway Preservation Society waits to depart Carlisle with the 13:33 to Leeds.

170715-N-XK398-009 YELLOW SEA (July 15, 2017) Midshipman Sebastian Yocca, from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, left, learns how to establish communication from Fire Controlman 2nd Class Jesus Vasquez, from Mesa, Arizonia, right, during a training exercise aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS John S. McCain (DDG 56). McCain is on patrol in the Yellow Sea in support of security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Joshua Mortensen/Released)

Class 156 402, Nene Sidings Peterborough, 09/04/1988

Class Day 2017.VMS IV's receive awards..Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.Vanderbilt University Medical Center..photo: Anne Rayner; VU.........................

2008 Lookback to BAA Reunion 1962-1966 on Aug. 23, 2008. Donna Tucker Dobbs and her classmates of the Bristol Indiana High School Class of 1963 wanted to make their 45th Anniversary celebration special. So they planned a dinner/dance to be held at Eby’s Pines Banquet Hall on August 23, 2008. They invited classmates from 1962 through 1966 to bring significant and other friends to join them for an evening of 60s music, complete with Elvis. Many Pirate items and photos were were on display. Doris Lang and her staff from Eby’s Pines served dinner, beginning with a colorful salad bar, a tasty entree and then a commemorative BHS cake. Bristol History from 1965 “The Voyager.” In 1838 in a log cabin school house along the St. Joseph River, Miss Wheeler was the first teacher.

In 1880, the school was moved to a small building where all 12 grades were taught. This was later the Simplex Pump Building. The first graduating class was in 1885: Graduates were Chester Cone, Richard Lake, Ornie Sterner Silvers, Nellie Birch Paxton, Henry Milburn and August Weipert Shiffer. Built in 1903, the building which now houses the Museum was built. In 1917, electric lights were added. In 1923, an addition added indoor bathrooms. In 1925, the gym was added on. In 1940, the school bell, which had been in the hall of the building was moved to the school yard - where it still stands today. Just the Facts:

The original school was built in 1903 to consolidate and house eight one-room schoolhouses in a single building with additions added over the years. It has been known as the Washington Twp. School, Bristol School and Bristol High School. The last class graduated in 1966, and the school was closed & pupils went to Elkhart High School. The building was bought by Howard Rush & donated to the Elkhart Co. Parks Dept. It is now the Elkhart County Historical Museum.

Class 66 66089 with the 1244 Wembley Eur Frt Ops Cntre to Marks Tey Tarmac working.

Class 31 175, Carlisle Kingmoor TMD, 04/07/1987

DB Schenker Class 66 185 - Chinnor & Princes Risborough Line, 04/06/2016

Class 108 2 car dmu on the single line loop

On 21 May 2007, 66145 passes Brocklesby on Scunthorpe - Immingham coal empties.