View allAll Photos Tagged phillips
Optare Solo M850S - B31F new in March 2005.
Seen here still being repaired having been off the road for over 2 years
Is still at the former depot - not used
This is another capture from the other night when we saw the American Idol Concert in Baltimore, Md. If you get the chance to see the show I would recommend it, it was really wonderful!
I know Phil won this years competition, but IMO Joshua Ledett is the one who ROCKS the house! Just to see him perform the song "A Mans World" live was worth the ticket price...WOW!
This was taken with my Nikon P7100, not bad for an advanced compact. I am anxious to see if Nikon releases a new Advanced Compact to compete with Canons G1X, if they do this current camera will most likely be handed down to my wife. LOL!
And for those that may wonder, this was shot on manual exposure mode. That is what I really love about this compact, it handles very similar to my DSLR's, well once you learn where to find everything with all the buttons and dials. HA!
SAINT JO, TEXAS
Marker Text:
In 1873, James Hoback (J.H.) and Margaret Day Phillips moved from Illinois to Texas by wagon train with their children. J.H. was instrumental in the early social, religious and economic development of Saint Jo. He owned and operated a general store and hotel, and was the town's Baptist preacher. His youngest son, George Washington (G.W.) (1863-1930), grew up in Saint Jo and, at age 20, married Nannie Parker Gooch (1865-1937). During the late 1800s, G.W. bought and sold real estate and owned and operated the local G.W. Phillips Livery Stables. In addition to his business skills, G.W. was also a horse trader, farmer and rancher.
On January 6, 1897, G.W. bought 320 acres on the eastern edge of Saint Jo. Three years later, he moved his family to a temporary dwelling on the property. Additional acreage was purchased in 1902 and, in 1911, Barney Lewis was hired to construct the family home. The house took two years to complete and quickly became the center for social activities. When the family was not working, they enjoyed a game of baseball in the open field west of the house.
The Phillips House, also known as The Big House, displays characteristics of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne architecture. The two-story wood home has a hipped, wood-shingled roof and large, distinctive upstairs and downstairs porches. Numerous columns, hundreds of spindles and bay windows typify the Queen Anne style. The home boasts twenty-one wood framed single pane windows, heart pine wood floors and some of the original furniture. Generations of the Phillips family have occupied The Big House for over a hundred years and continue to contribute to Saint Jo.
In 1873, James Hoback (J.H.) and Margaret Day Phillips moved from Illinois to Texas by wagon train with their children. J.H. was instrumental in the early social, religious and economic development of Saint Jo. He owned and operated a general store and hotel, and was the town's Baptist preacher. His youngest son, George Washington (G.W.) (1863-1930), grew up in Saint Jo and, at age 20, married Nannie Parker Gooch (1865-1937). During the late 1800s, G.W. bought and sold real estate and owned and operated the local G.W. Phillips Livery Stables. In addition to his business skills, G.W. was also a horse trader, farmer and rancher.
On January 6, 1897, G.W. bought 320 acres on the eastern edge of Saint Jo. Three years later, he moved his family to a temporary dwelling on the property. Additional acreage was purchased in 1902 and, in 1911, Barney Lewis was hired to construct the family home. The house took two years to complete and quickly became the center for social activities. When the family was not working, they enjoyed a game of baseball in the open field west of the house.
The Phillips House, also known as The Big House, displays characteristics of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne architecture. The two-story wood home has a hipped, wood-shingled roof and large, distinctive upstairs and downstairs porches. Numerous columns, hundreds of spindles and bay windows typify the Queen Anne style. The home boasts twenty-one wood framed single pane windows, heart pine wood floors and some of the original furniture. Generations of the Phillips family have occupied The Big House for over a hundred years and continue to contribute to Saint Jo.
From the historical marker.
I am in love with this class. I didn't have a canvas that was 6 x 12, so I altered the dress and legs to make her shorter to fit on my canvas, and I ended up making her kind of stout - hehe. My kids said that she must really like to eat at McDonalds - haha!! I just had so much fun and can't wait to start on the next one!! I think for the next one I'm just using a thick chipboard and cutting it to the 6 x 12 size.
From a trip to the hardware store. I think my previous Phillips screwdrivers all turned into coat hangers.
Work on this house was started in 1825 but because of lack of funds William B. Phillips did not complete his house until 1831. During that extended construction period it earned the nickname Phillips' Folly.
The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
This restored Phillips 66 station is along Route 66 McLean, Texas. It was the first Phillips 66 built in Texas (in 1927), just after Route 66 through town was completed.
Yes, the windows and door are painted -- I'm sure to protect the interior from vandals and explorers.
Set for a tete a tete with John Sloan.
"Sloan began painting The Wake of the Ferry II in 1907, his second version of this scene. The subject may well have been suggested by Sloan’s ferry trips with his wife from Jersey City to Philadelphia for medical treatments." (from the Phillips web site) What they may have meant was that Sloan was taking the ferry to Jersey City to connect to a train to Philadelphia.
U.S. Congressman Dean Phillips speaking with attendees at the American Conservation Coalition's 2022 Summit at the JW Marriott Washington, D.C. in Washington, D.C.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
A 1934 Eckstein No.5 cigarette card featuring ballerina Ailne Phillips.
She was born in Londonderry, Ireland on 5th June 1905 and died in Hove, Sussex, England on 5th Oct 1992.
In 1931 she was a founder member the Vic-Sadler's Wells Opera Ballet. Vic-Wells developed into Sadler's Wells Ballet into the Royal Ballet.
In 1932 at the Old Vic & Sadler's Wells theatre she was named on the bill with Dolin, Markova and De Valois.
In 1946 she left the stage to devote himself to teaching and became the Royal Ballet School's first Ballet Principal from 1946-1952.
In 1953 he became a personal assistant to Ninette de Valois.
She was principal dancer for the Carl Rosa Opera Company which was directed by her father.
5 expertly designed cross country courses wind their way through this beautiful country estate with every care taken to ensure that they offer both technical challenge and atheistic delight for all concerned. Designer Captain Mark Phillips, Event Director Stuart Buntine and Peter Wilson’s team of expert course builders, working in close consultation with the National Trust, see the fruits of their labours all come together, delivering these truly magnificent feats of design and construction, all taking final shape perfectly. The ground also has been meticulously prepared; ensuring some of the best going in the country is ready for competition.