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Vol de la PC-7 Team, une patrouille acrobatique suisse.
Meeting aérien organisé sur la BA 118 de Mont de marsan, les 2 et 3 juin 2007.
From Private Collection, PC.2175. Rusty Williams Tent Show Collection. William Exer (Rusty) Williams (1897-1973), native of Durham, N.C., was a comedian who worked initially in minstrels, then in the vaudeville circuit from the 1910s to 1950. From his teen years he worked in tent and traveling shows of some of the major vaudeville stages of his day. Rusty met his wife to be while on the road in Pennsylvania and the show needed a substitute piano player. She was Dorothy (Dottie) Hurrey when she filled in and wowed the audience along with Rusty. Later, the couple had two daughters, Wilma and Billie, who were taught early by their parents to tap dance and sing and became part of the show. In the 1930s Rusty formed his own tent show that toured primarily in North Carolina. He hauled the tents from booking to booking, setting up in empty lots in small towns. Dottie made the costumes, while Rusty was on stage in clown and blackface skits, the girls tap danced between reels of old movies, and Dottie played the piano for them all. Wherever the family performed, the girls entered school for a brief time, somehow keeping up with their classmates, even outpacing them. At one time they held a world record for the number of schools attended.
From Private Collection, PC.2175. Rusty Williams Tent Show Collection. William Exer (Rusty) Williams (1897-1973), native of Durham, N.C., was a comedian who worked initially in minstrels, then in the vaudeville circuit from the 1910s to 1950. From his teen years he worked in tent and traveling shows of some of the major vaudeville stages of his day. Rusty met his wife to be while on the road in Pennsylvania and the show needed a substitute piano player. She was Dorothy (Dottie) Hurrey when she filled in and wowed the audience along with Rusty. Later, the couple had two daughters, Wilma and Billie, who were taught early by their parents to tap dance and sing and became part of the show. In the 1930s Rusty formed his own tent show that toured primarily in North Carolina. He hauled the tents from booking to booking, setting up in empty lots in small towns. Dottie made the costumes, while Rusty was on stage in clown and blackface skits, the girls tap danced between reels of old movies, and Dottie played the piano for them all. Wherever the family performed, the girls entered school for a brief time, somehow keeping up with their classmates, even outpacing them. At one time they held a world record for the number of schools attended.
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PC F7A at the former EL, Erie shop Binghamton, NY April 1977. This locomotive shop is currently being used by the NYS&W.
This would be very funny if it were not so true. I attack this philosophy each and every chance I get.
PC C-636 6340 (3499-11 4-68) ordered by PRR @Terre Haute IN 1970 Unit ordered by PRR delivered as PC
A memorial to PC Stephen Jones at the Severn Bridge service station. He was killed attempting to stop a stolen car at the junction of the M4 and the M48 on 17 May 1999.
At 18 minutes past 2 in the afternoon of December 17, 1891, the keystone for Wheeling's new stone bridge on Main Street was lowered into place. The 159-foot arch spanning Wheeling Creek near its mouth was the longest single-span stone bridge arch in the United States when completed in 1891.
▶ Read more about Wheeling's Historic Main Street Bridge
- image from Postcard Collection of the Ohio County Public Library Archives
▶ Visit the Library's Wheeling History website
The photos on the Ohio County Public Library's Flickr site may be freely used by non-commercial entities for educational and/or research purposes as long as credit is given to the "Ohio County Public Library, Wheeling WV." These photos may not be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation without the permission of The Ohio County Public Library.
I think this is actually a PC/AT, but, honestly, my memory of such things has grown dim.
I have earlier versions of these pictures here on Flickr, but they're low-resolution. I don't know why I didn't post the hi-res versions.