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A statue alongside the River Usk in his home town of Newport of the Great British Heavyweight Champion 1983 - 1985.
President of the Arizona State Senate Russell Pearce speaking at the Tea Party Patriots American Policy Summit in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Detail on the RNLB Andy Pearce, stationed at Llandudno. The RNLI Lifeboats are manned by volunteers and funded entirely by donations.
This looks like a double exposure, but it's actually the reflection of trees on the glass case that covers this exquisite carving in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. The sculpture depicts Frances M. Pearce and her dead child. Frances died in childbirth in May 1864 and the sculpture was commissioned by her heartbroken husband and was carved in Rome by C.B. Ives in 1866.
1916 - Senator George Pearce - Minister For Denfence.
(Namesake of R.A.A.F. Pearce to the north of the city.)
For Western Australia's 150th Anniversary in 1979, 150 plaques were laid along Saint Georges Terrace, each commemorating an important Western Australian. The plaques were 'donated' (ie: paid for) by various companies, organisations and individuals.
Being completely nuts I decided to photograph them all.
Over the last 29 years many of the plaques have been moved around. Many are also missing their small "donated by" plaques in the lower right corner. But they're all still there - even if I missed a few and wasn't able to capture 1956 to 1966 (thanks to construction workers closing the pavement)
Emma Pearce is an illustrator represented by Advocate Art Agency. If you would like to see more of their work please take a look on the Advocate Art website.
The 2022 Monteiths New Zealand Trials Champs were held at Labour Weekend on the rocks around Alexandra. A record entry of just under one hundred riders took on three days of challenging riding. The venues were all close to Alexandra with only 15 minutes drive time to each day’s event. The first day was held on the hills above Hawley Road in warm dry weather. It is a great venue that has been used at past South Island rounds. Day 2 was held at a new property at Conroys Gully in Fruitlands. This would have to be one of the best venues in NZ with sections set up down both sides of a gulley with spectators in deck chairs located along the top of the gully being able to watch action in a number of sections from a single vantage point. The last day was the most challenging with a return to new sections above Hawley Road, but with strong winds, cold temperatures, and showers that turned to rain. Tough conditions for competitors, and also for each observer that stood in the cold wet conditions until all riders finished.
As the largest trials event held in NZ there were some queues but riders and some spectators were very good and helped the observers to keep everyone flowing through the sections. This positive attitude by spectators and riders made it a great event to be part of. The small team that make up the Southern Trials group did an excellent job and put on an event of a high standard. Thanks to them, the officials, and especially the observers, as without them the event could not be run. Thanks also to Lynette who took photos all weekend, as I never got time to pick it up myself.
The three days certainly found worthy champions in each class with Dylan Ball the top rider in New Zealand for the third time. Congratulations to Dylan, and all other class winners.
The Pearce Lodge is one of the most interesting buildings on campus having been created out of the decorative stonework that formed the Old College Gatehouse. The stonework was then moved piece by piece to the new Gilmorehill campus.
This hybrid building of old and new was designed by architect and civil engineer Alexander George Thomson who also oversaw the relocation of the famous Lion and Unicorn staircase, the only other major surviving feature of the Old College architecture.
[Phototgraph Reference No. phu31-6]