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This is a letter found in Tyne & Wear Archives. Reference: DX-378-5-2

The letter is a parents address to his first born son on the day of his birth. The sentimental letter was written by James Davison of Low Fell in the late 19th Century.

 

This letter is taken from a collection sourced for the project Half Memory by musician Richard Dawson. Half Memory was devised by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums in partnership with Tusk Music and Pixel Palace, resulting in a unique audio-visual performance inspired by museums and archive collections.

 

More images from ‘The Glass Trunk’ can be found here.

 

The contents of the collection resulted in his album ‘The Glass Trunk’ featuring songs inspired by items and images found in Tyne & Wear Archives by Richard Dawson.

These items and images ranged from songs and stories found in a 1791 scrap book, photography taken from collections documenting ships built in Tyne & Wear and photographic records of the regions social history.

 

More information on ‘The Glass Trunk’ can be found here.

 

(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk

  

Lignes anti-conneries ...

Este es un recuerdo del marido de mi abuela, la de los jazmines. Yo no conocí a mi abuelo, al que mataron en la guerra. Este verano, trasteando por google, encontré en ebay este libro, escrito por él, del que no tenía idea. Yo sabía que había escrito libros de política, que nunca he visto. Mi abuela sólo hablaba de la guerra para pedir a Dios que sus nietos nunca vivieran una. Pero las casualidades quisieron poner en mis manos estos "Apuntes de álgebra". Cuando lo recibí, encontré una sorpresa más. Al ser un libro técnico, estaba escrito a máquina por mi abuelo y las fórmulas matemáticas son de su puño y letra. Lo escribió muy joven, con 25 años. Yo soy nula en matemáticas, parece ser que es un libro para primero de Ingeniería. Así que, aquí os dejo otro recuerdo alegre: reencontrarme con mi abuelo en ebay :)

My friend Erica has come into the possession of some beautiful old autograph albums from the late 1800s. They're filled with little drawings and exquisitely worded poems and well-wishes. Everything feels so formal and sincere. The quality of the penmanship from that period is unbelievable. Most of the signatures in the books, including this one, were written by kids in high school.

Somebody brought old documents to the village museum

dopo aver studiato l'ennesimo biglietto della spesa giungo alle seguenti conclusioni.

 

La Ludo è una bimba

e gli ultimi due prodotti della lista sono stati aggiunti dal padre...che è anche stitico.

Found this in the Metro newspaper today, some advice for fellow photographers.

Math formulas printed on a white paper

Title: Town Hall Hotel, Balmain, Proposed and present ground floor plans, Architect Barton written on back of plan, Signed 21 September 1911

Dated: 21/09/1911

Digital ID: 9590_62644

Series: NRS 9590 Hotel Plans

Rights: No known copyright restrictions www.records.nsw.gov.au/about-us/rights-and-permissions

 

We'd love to hear from you if you use our photos/documents.

 

Many other photos in our collection are available to view and browse on our website using Photo Investigator.

 

This table, which I found on the AGU blog (link below) lists words commonly used by scientists, their definition as scientists mean them, and then what the public hears.

  

Reference 1: blogs.agu.org/mountainbeltway/2011/10/17/words-matter/

 

Reference 2: “Communicating the Science of Climate Change,” by Richard C. J. Somerville and Susan Joy Hassol, from the October 2011 issue of Physics Today, page 48

Original: blogs.agu.org/mountainbeltway/2011/10/17/words-matter/

Seen in the changing rooms of the Howies store on Carnaby Street.

Like my photos? Buy me a coffee!

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This was another surprise I came across when going through old family memorabilia.

 

It is the very most ephemeral of ephemera, a gossamer-thin tissue that has the rates (with or without meals) and other information pertaining to a hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

 

My parents lived in Buenos Aires right after they were married in 1940, and I wager they stayed here when they first came to town - 76 years ago!

 

The hotel still stands and, from what I can gather, it's still really swanky.

 

It's impressive to note that seven trolley lines served the hotel and went to five destinations, while three bus routes ran nearby. The hipodrome was only eight minutes away from the hotel by taxi. Buenos Aires really was the Paris or New York of South America then.

 

It would have been fun to stay there when the dollar was still cheap, which was until about the start of this year.

 

Wikipedia says:

 

The hotel was built by Buenos Aires businessman and socialite Dr. Rafael de Miero, who had been to Paris in the early 1920s and wanted to bring some of that Belle Epoque grandeur to his then flourishing hometown.

 

He bought and demolished a large house on the corner of Avenida Alvear and Rodriguez Pena in 1922, which began the decade-long on-again, off-again project, which finally opened in 1932. A success, it was expanded in 1940, consuming another old mansion on Avenida Alvear.

 

In 1970, ownership passed to the 26-year-old Andreas von Salm-Kyrburg Wernitz, Duke of Hornes, Spanish cousin of King Juan Carlos I, who presided over the hotel's slow decline as a result of labour disputes and a general Argentinian economic stagnation. With bankruptcy threatening, in 1978 Wernitz sold the hotel to the Aragon Hotel Group, and since 1984, it's been part of David Sutton Dabbah's Alvear Luxury Hotels.

 

It was renovated in 1984, and again in 2004.

Found in sign-in/guest book

"Miss _______, I am very fond of dancing and beg leave to say that the next party at ________ will occur on ________. I should greatly appreciate your company and feel much honored in being your escort."

 

"Acquaintance Card. Name ________. Fair lady, may I have the pleasure of seeing you home this evening? If so, keep this card. If not please return it."

 

"Name ________. Not married. Subject to change without notice. Let's get acquainted. Cash on hand 00. Worth $25,000,000 in my dreams. Kind regards to friends and knockers. Out for a good time. Can't sleep at night. Address any old place between S.F. and N.Y."

Nokia Lumia 1020 + Instagram app

Yes, 1920. See our website for more about this early proposal for subways in Seattle. From Document 4839, Published Documents Collection, Seattle Municipal Archives.

The American Instructor: or, Young Man’s Best Companion

 

Publisher: Philadelphia: Printed by B. Franklin and D. Hall, at the New-Printing-Office, 1748

 

Creator: GEORGE FISHER

 

Source: Plimpton A375 1748 F53 copy 1

 

Citation: GEORGE FISHER, The American Instructor: or, Young Man’s Best Companion, "Our Tools of Learning:" George Arthur Plimpton's Gifts to Columbia University, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University Libraries, ldpd.lamp.columbia.edu/omeka/exhibits/plimpton/handwritin...

 

More information.

 

ېهل الشهر يالغآلېېن ۈانآ اهنېڪم بقدۈمه

ۈعڛى ربې ېبلغنآ الشهر ڪل عآم

  

________________

ѕнσт ву: мє

Ίḏєа ву: мє

мσ∂єℓ: 8ran

є∂it: щith є∂it

 

© αłł яigђtѕ яeѕerveð

 

Repository: California Historical Society

 

Date: 1912

 

Publication Note: San Francisco, Calif. : Puritan Press, [1912]

 

Physical Description: 1 broadside ; 29 x 22 cm.

 

General Note: "J. C. Westenberg, of the Whosoever-Will Rescue Mission, San Francisco ... will tell a thrilling, instructive and deeply interesting story."

 

Call Number: Vault B-169

 

Digital object ID: Vault_B-169.jpg

 

Preferred Citation: Exposed! White slave traffic, stereopticon illustration, union mass meeting at the Masonic Music Hall ... Stockton ... 1912, Vault B-169, courtesy, California Historical Society, Vault_B-169.jpg.

 

For more CHS digital collections: digitallibrary.californiahistoricalsociety.org

Creator: Martin H. Moynihan

 

Local number: SIA2012-1899

 

Summary: Page from Martin H. Moynihan's field notes on Cyanerpes or Honeycreepers, page 79, April 13, 1958. These observations were made on Barro Colorado Island, Panama, from 1957 to 1963.

 

Dates: 1958

 

Collection: Acc 01-096, Martin H. Moynihan Papers, 1952-1996, Box 1, Folder 10.

 

Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives

 

Related blog post: Sketches from the Field

 

View more collections from the Smithsonian Institution.

Liz and Jody from Hamilton Conservation Authority are documenting and doing GPs on Little Falls.

Little Falls is located in Ancaster section of Hamilton.

One of my 12 visits to Little Falls since early 2000.

Title: Drawing of Velocipede, 10/26/1869

 

Creator(s): Department of the Interior. Patent Office. (1849 - 1925)

 

Persistent URL: arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=594927

 

C. E. Dayton's Velocipede, Patented Oct. 26, 1869 (ARC ID 594927); Series: Utility Patent Drawings., 1837 - 1871; Records of the Patent and Trademark Office; Record Group 241; National Archives.

 

Access Restrictions: Unrestricted

 

Use Restrictions: Unrestricted

 

i play in a rap group called brothers hand mirror and i try and give away new free comics/pamphlets/images for each show we do.

 

here's our tumblr: brothershandmirror.tumblr.com

  

Another quote about experiential learning: “Tell me and I forget, teach me and I may remember, involve me and I learn.”

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