View allAll Photos Tagged memory
2 of 3 photos
In loving memory of
Our darling little
Charlie (Cardi)
Beloved youngest son of
H. and E. COLEMAN,
Accidentally killed on March 4 1919
Aged 6 years.
O silent grave, to thee we trust
This precious cask of earthly dust
Guard it safely, sacred tomb
Till we his loved ones ask for room
Phyllis Grace COLEMAN
Born May 1910, Died 7th January 1993
Daughter of Herc & Emily COLEMAN
At rest together
Peace perfect Peace
In loving memory of
Hercules Henry COLEMAN
Beloved husband of
Emily
Died 24th March 1955
Aged 75 years
“At rest”
Emily
His beloved wife
Died 16th February 1957
Aged 76 years
Peace Perfect Peace
In loving memory of
Hercules Henry COLEMAN
Died 2nd Jan 1951
Aged 48 years
In loving Memory of his wife
Jessie May COLEMAN
Died 7th Sept 1960
Aged 58 years
So loving
So dearly loved
Location: Oneils Point Row E Plot 131 [2]
Auckland Star, Volume L, Issue 55, 5 March 1919, Page 4
A BOY KILLED.
STRUCK BY A TRAM.
COLLEGE ROAD FATALITY.
A distressing accident occurred shortly after four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in which a lad of six years, Charles Wm. Coleman, son of Mr. H. C. Coleman, of 93, College Hill, lost his life. The boy, who had been standing with his sister on the footpath opposite his home, suddenly ran across the road, evidently with the intention of returning home. He ran behind car 152, bound for Herne Bay, while car 151 was approaching from the other direction. This car coming down hill knocked the boy down, and he was apparently carried along by lifeguard for some distance before being thrown clear. When he was picked up life was extinct, death having apparently been instantaneous
The statement of the motorman Arthur Hill, was that the boy appeared from behind car 152 and was first observed about two yards in front of the oncoming car. The immediate application of the brakes brought the car to a halt in its own length, the child being dragged along. At the inquest this morning, conducted by Mr. J. E. Wilson, evidence of identification and the medical testimony only was taken. Dr. E. N. Drier deposed that he found the body terribly mutilated. From the severity of the wounds death must have been instantaneous. In company with Constable Devereaux he examined the scene of the accident and found evidence that the body had been dragged thirteen paces to the first bloodstain. There was also a trail of blood ten paces in length to the spot indicated by the constable as being where the body was recovered. The inquest will be concluded later in the week. [1]
Cardi’s death notice
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
Family bereavement notice
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NZ...
SOURCES:
[1]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=AS...
[2]
Auckland council website cemeteries database.
Charles William COLEMAN
Just off the main trail at Fort Worden in Port Townsend. Fort Worden and accompanying Fort Worden State Park are located in Port Townsend, along Admiralty Inlet in Washington. It sits on 433 acres (175 ha) originally built as a United States Army installation for the protection of Puget Sound. Fort Worden was named after U.S. Navy Rear Admiral John Lorimer Worden, commander of the USS Monitor during the American Civil War.
More information about Memory's Vault:
A sculptural interpretation of the old coastal defense bunkers. The work is an integrated plaza, with seating and contemplation areas, which include stone groupings, tree groves, and 7 ten foot high metal monoliths with porcelain enameled plaques containing poems by Sam Hamill (Click here and here and here, to read the poems). The art work references the gun battles and military function of the nearby fort and includes a replica of the Kinzie Battery bench, concrete "chairs" and bunker gutters, and a roofed platform.
Nearby commemorative plaque reads:
On this site stood the barracks which housed members of the Army Corps of Engineers, who from 1898 to 1907, were responsible for the design and construction of the artillery batteries at Fort Worden. The concrete vault in which the plans for the batteries were kept is all that remains of the original structural.
Memory's Vault is a work of art created through the efforts of the artist, individuals and state agencies working collectively to mark in a new way an important place in Washington's history. It is a place for contemplation-of nature, of man and his intentions at Fort Worden.
Washington State Arts Commission in Partnership with Washington State Dept. of Corrections, State Parks and Recreation Commission./Funding was provided through the Art in Public Places Program, Washington State Arts Commission./Built by Fabrication Specialties with assistance from inmates of the Clallam Bay Corrections Center..
The miniature iced gems are handsculpted by me down to the finest details, from the little biscuit to the colourful sugar tops. The rainbow assortment of iced gems are encased forever in a beautiful glass jar and then attached to a silver-plated chain.
Available in store. :)
My girlfriend eating shaved ice at a festival last summer.
I miss the Summer. The short days and lack of color on the landscape is starting to bug me already ...
This photo is posted in honor of fellow railfan and photographer Ryan Schoenfeldt, who passed away on March 29. Though I did not personally know him, I saw his fine work in the past, as he truly had a knack of capturing the essence of time and place, as well as the unique and unusual.
This photo was taken on 10-22-10 in Edgerton, WI. This special event was a very memorable experience for me, so I wanted one of my honorary posts to be from this day. It's a decidedly Wisconsin photo, as were many of Ryan's images, with the Soo 1003 steamer, the Wisconsin & Southern Railroad freight train, and an old tobacco plant as the backdrop.
A photo records a memory of time, subject, and place. Though all of us will someday face "our time," may we be remembered as well as Ryan for the passion and inspiration that we have shared with others, whether knowingly or unknowingly.
A few years ago, I had a film camera that I carried around with me that did not force the user to wind the film after every shot, allowing for multiple exposures. I made a point to only ever advance the film when I was just about to take a picture, and if I couldn't remember if I'd already used the current frame, I did not advance the film. These are images of things I wanted to remember, blurred into each other as a result of lapses in my memory.
Lost memories
Grew into trees
Cover the doors
Swallow the cure
Winters have come and gone you know
But I'll miss you young and free
For a dance round the memory tree
with Parkway drive, Miss may I, The ghost inside, Anti flag, Punish yourself, Young guns, Confession, The amsterdam red light district and It came from beneath.
+ Jäger and Monster Stage.
I think this picture captures the essence of our experience in Spain, the beauty of the art, the mass amount of construction that was taking place; the juxtaposition of the old and the new.
Really like this photo as it was taken when I was but a young snapper :) probably in 2002 with my mates on one of our Regent's Park picnics. This strangely mirrors my memory quite nicely... the softness of the summer and the fading colours of youth eh? :D
Scanned a couple of negatives with the normal scanning function and not the film scanner option :) The effects are.... weird at best! There is a mass of noise and digital gunk once i've leveled it down but I was surprised to see *some* colour making through this gruelling process! Looks dream like..
Donkeys or pushcarts for the only way to move goods within the market.
The Medina of Fez preserves, in an ancient part comprising numerous monumental buildings, the memory of the capital founded by the Idrisid dynasty between 789 and 808 A.D. The original town was comprised of two large fortified quarters separated by the Fez wadi: the banks of the Andalous and those of the Kaïrouanais. In the 11th century, the Almoravids reunited the town within a sole rampart and, under the dynasty of the Almohads (12th and 13th centuries), the original town (Fez el-bali) already grew to its present-day size. Under the Merinids (13th to 15th centuries), a new town (Fez Jedid) was founded (in 1276) to the west of the ancient one (Fez El-Bali). It contains the royal palace, the army headquarters, fortifications and residential areas. At that time, the two entities of the Medina of Fez evolve in symbiosis forming one of the largest Islamic metropolis's representing a great variety of architectural forms and urban landscapes. They include a considerable number of religious, civil and military monuments that brought about a multi-cultural society. This architecture is characterised by construction techniques and decoration developed over a period of more than ten centuries, and where local knowledge and skills are interwoven with diverse outside inspiration (Andalousian, Oriental and African). The Medina of Fez is considered as one of the most extensive and best conserved historic towns of the Arab-Muslim world. The unpaved urban space conserves the majority of its original functions and attribute. It not only represents an outstanding architectural, archaeological and urban heritage, but also transmits a life style, skills and a culture that persist and are renewed despite the diverse effects of the evolving modern societies.
Fez (Arabic: فاس Fas, Berber: ⴼⴰⵙ Fas, French: Fès) is the second largest city of Morocco, with a population of 1.1 million (2014).
Fez was the capital city of modern Morocco until 1925 and is now the capital of the Fès-Meknès administrative region. The city has two old medina quarters, the larger of which is Fes el Bali. It is listed as a World Heritage Site and is believed to be one of the world's largest urban pedestrian zones (car-free areas).[3] University of Al Quaraouiyine, founded in 859, is the oldest continuously functioning university in the world. The city has been called the "Mecca of the West" and the "Athens of Africa"
I remember oh so well your face,
even though no pictures adorn my fireplace.
Every little handsome detail i recall,
yet no portraits of you hang on my wall!
I see not the face less suits,or demons in the fire!
my head is full of sweet memories of you,
and of that i will never tire!!!
made for the masterminds group challenge.....Week 106: Memories
"Of all the things I still remember, summer's never looked the same. the years go by, and time just seems to fly. But.. the memories remain."
New Elgin War Memorial
-
NJ 22379 61849
---
Erected
to the memory of
THE MEN FROM NEW-ELGIN
ASHGROVE AND MOYCROFT
WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES
IN THE GREAT WAR
1914 - 1919
GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS
THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS
SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS
CPT. P. HARROLD 1/6TH
COY. SGT. MJR. C. MASSON 1/6TH
SGT. C. D. MACDONALD 1/6TH
SGT. J. G. MACDONALD 1/6TH
L. SGT. W. M. FRASER 1/6TH
L. SGT. J. MACGREGOR 8TH
CPL. P. CALDER 2ND
L. CPL. E. FRASER 1/6TH
L. CPL. A. H. FALCONER 1/6TH
L. CPL. J. MUNRO 1/6TH
L. CPL. W. A. ROSS 1/6TH
PIPER A. MACDONALD 1/6TH
PTE. G. ANDERSON 6TH
PTE. F. W. ANDERSON 7TH
PTE. A. CALDER 1/6TH
--
SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS
PTE. G. CAMPBELL 2ND
PTE. A. L. CHIVAS 6TH
PTE. W. R. CULBARD 1/6TH
PTE. D. T. FYFE 7TH
PTE. J. FRASER 1/6TH
PTE. G. GRIGOR 3/6TH
PTE. J. A. HARDIE 1/6TH
PTE. G. A. MACINTOSH 1/6TH
PTE. W. A, MACKENZIE 1/6TH
PTE. W. MACKENZIE 1/6TH
PTE. G. MACLENNAN 1/6TH
PTE. J. Y. MACLEOD 2ND
PTE. W. ROBERTSON 4/6TH
PTE. C. ROSE 1/6TH
PTE. J. ROSE 1/6TH
PTE. W. SANDISON 1/6TH
PTE. W. SHANKS 1/4TH
PTE. J. SHAND 1/4TH
PTE. C. A. G. SIMPSON 1/6TH
PTE. W. R. O. SMITH 1/6TH
PTE. W. STEWART 1/6TH
PTE. J. H. STEWART 1/6TH
PTE. W. STEWART P.P.C.L.I.
PTE. A. L. YOUNIE 1/6TH
PTE. J. MUNRO CAMERONS
PTE. G. RUSSELL 6TH GORDONS
--
NURSE MARY FRASER V.A.D.
SGT. J. MACNEIL BLACK WATCH
CPL. J. YOUNIE 2ND SCOTS GDS.
L. CPL. E. WEIR LABOUR CORPS
SGN. A. G. CUMMING H.M.S. LORD NELSON
TROOPER J. DUFF SCOT. HORSE
GNR. W. ELDER R.G.A.
DVR. J. R. CRAIG R.F.A.
RIFLEMAN J. MILNE KINGS R.R.C.
PTE. J. CUMMING 14TH CAN. BN. R.M.R.
PTE. J. CALDER 42ND CAN. BN. R.M.R.
PTE. J. GRANT BLACK WATCH
PTE. J. W. MACDONALD 1ST CAMERONS
PTE. J. MACDONALD 2ND ROYAL SCOTS
PTE. W. J. MACDONALD 2ND SCOTS GDS.
PTE. J. J. C. MACDONALD M.T. A.S.C.
PTE. J. MACGREGOR NORTHLB. FUS.
PTE. J. D. MACKENZIE 102ND BN. CAN.
PTE. C. M. MACCULLACH AUS.
PTE. G. A. MACCURRACH 1ST BLACK WATCH
PTE. P. MACCONACHIE 2ND CAN.
PTE. A. MACIVOR K.O.S.B.
PTE. J. MACLENNAN 1ST BK. C.I. N.Z.
PTE. J. OAKES 1ST ROYAL SCOTS
PTE. D. STEWART 15TH BN. N.Z.E.F.
PTE. G. STEWART 15TH BN. CAN.
PTE. D. URQUHART 1/5TH BLACK WATCH
W. MITCHELL C.E.F.
--
1939 - 1945
L. CPL. J. G. CAMPBELL 6TH SEAFORTHS
PTE. T. BREMNER 6TH SEAFORTHS
PIPER G. SUTHERLAND 6TH SEAFORTHS
PTE. L. KEMP 2ND SEAFORTHS
LIEUT. D. McARTHUR R.S.F.
SGT. J. McARTHUR JOHORE VOL. ENGRS.
SGT. PILOT J. FRASER R.A.F.
SGT. A.G. D. GREEN R.A.F.
F/SGT. R. ROSS R.A.F.
L.A.C. J. FORBES R.A.F.
CPL. E. PIRIE R.E.
PTE. H. MILNE R.A.
GNR. G. TURNER R.A.
PTE. J. ROY 2ND CAMERONS
GDSMAN I. McDONALD SCOTS GUARDS
A.B. D. McKANDIE ROYAL NAVY
---
New Elgin, War Memorial
War Memorial (20th Century)
Site Name New Elgin, War Memorial
Classification War Memorial (20th Century)
Alternative Name(s) Elgin War Memorial
Canmore ID 194703
Site Number NJ26SW 333
NGR NJ 22379 61863
Datum OSGB36 - NGR
You will always be
A special part of me
You will always be
A special memory
I'll always cherish wonderful moments
you have given me
You are in my heart
Wherever I may be
Wherever I may be
All the times we've shared
Will always be to me
Songs my heart would sing
With pleasing melody
I'll put together all of your letters
like a symphony
I'll remember you
Wherever I may be
I'll put together all of your letters
like a symphony
I'll remember you
Wherever I may be
I'll remember you
I'll remember you
I'll remember you
Wherever I may be
Wherever I may be
A special memory