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Plains zebra, Equus quagga (formerly Equus burchelli) is the most common Zebra in Africa and one of the most photographed animals in Africa
With all the building along Parramatta River, flood plains will be redefined. Arrow points to flood level entering a car park building just off Church Street. As development closes in on the river, flood water plains will open up further down the river.
What do you notice about this image? How might this affect the lives of the people who lived in the Great Plains?
Folding chairs arrainged in a circle under the tree in front of the First Babtist Church on Centre St., Jamaica Plain (Boston). About 1984.
May 09, 2011 Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), tours White Plains HS and Highland Middle School with NYSUT president Dick Iannuzzi and local union president Kerry Broderick [bright blue]. .
Bd of Ed pres Rosemarie Eller; local pres Kerry Broderick; Weingarten..
NOTE: All photos require the written permission of copyright holder Maria R. Bastone for usage. NO MODEL RELEASES; NO SALES; NO TRANSFER OF RIGHTS TO THIRD PARTY.
EL60 leads two leased SCT G class locomotives away from a signal check at Long Plains while working 7AP1. November 2008
St Peter's Church and part of Lower Binton. More exterior shots of this church here-
www.flickr.com/photos/tudorbarlow/457391889/in/set-721576...
In the middle of Nullabor Plain we sat the leftovers from a train accident.'
Australia round trip 2009.
Coreopsis tinctoria. 8 petals (Fibonacci number).
Taken at The Regency, Laguna Woods, California. © All rights reserved.
Please!! NO Glittery Awards or Large Graphics...Buddy Icons are OK. Thank You!
Coreopsis tinctoria, also called Plains Coreopsis or Golden Tickseed Coreopsis is a very popular ornamental plant growing 2 to 3 feet tall. The flowering heads are numerous, 1-2 inches in diameter, and are yellow with a red-brown center. From Easywildflowers.com.
they move so fast it's difficult to get a shot showing crest, eye, beak wings and tail. unfortunately, this one has the wire from a hanging basket in front of his tail.
Plains Prickly Pear (Opuntia macrorhiza), Spring Green Preserve, Sauk County, Wisconsin. The structure on the bud at the left is interesting.
(Jamaica Plain, MA 8/1/22) Mayor Michelle Wu participates in National Night Out at Mozart Park. (Mayor’s Office Photo by John Wilcox)
(Jamaica Plain, MA 5/11/22) Mayor Michelle Wu attends the Party in the Park. (Mayor’s Office Photo by John Wilcox)
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ROUND PLAIN.
(From the Manaro Mercury.)
The ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of the first Presbyterian Church in the Cooma district of Manaro under the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of New South Wales, took place on Tuesday, March 30th, at Round Plain in the presence of a numerous and very respectable audience, The occasion will long be remembered by those present, especially by the young, who had never witnessed the like before. Notwithstanding the torrents of rain that fell, the assemblage stood around the stone and watched the proceedings with much interest. There was a large and commodious tent erected for the occasion.
Suspended above the corner-stone to be laid, there was a very handsome flag with the following mottoes:—"Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ" (1 Cor., iii, 2) ; and, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men" (St. Luke, ii, 14.) The very elegible site on which the church is to be erected is on the north side of the road leading from Cooma to Rocky Plain, and situated at Round Plain, parish of Bullumbalong, county of Wallace, Manaro, New South Wales, and is part of an allotment of land granted by the crown for Presbyterian purposes.
The church is to be a neat, substantial, stone building, capable of seating about one hundred and thirty persons, and will indeed be a credit to the Presbyterians of this district.
The contractor for the completing of the edifice is Mr. William Wilson Beattie, of Annandale, Manaro, who, there can be no doubt, will finish the building in a truly workmanlike manner.
Shortly after twelve a.m. the Rev. W. Baker walked from the manse to the spot, followed by the elders, the building committee, and a large concourse of people.
The second paraphase having been sung, and a prayer offered up by the Rev. W. Baker.
Mr. W. Jardine deposited the bottle containing current coins of the realm, a copy of the Christian Herald for March, 1869, and a Monaro Mercury of Friday, March 28th, 1869, in the crevice of the stone.
Mr. A. Grahame then came forward and presented Mrs. Baker with the trowel and mallet.
Mrs. Baker then proceeded to lay the stone in a truly masonic manner.
After which,
Mr. G. Carter said: Ladies and gentlemen,— You are aware that it is not customary for ladies to make speeches on occasions like the present, and as the Rev. W. Baker (husband of the lady who has laid the foundation-stone of this projected church) will have to speak for himself to-day, I have been deputed by Mrs. Baker to thank the building committee very sincerely for the honour they have conferred upon her and she earnestly desires that the work of the Lord will abundantly prosper in your hands to the glory of God, the good of souls, and the advancement of the kingdom of Christ.
A copy of the documents was then read by Mr. Oliver, whereupon
The Rev. W. Baker delivered a most suitable address of great beauty and appropriateness.
The 135th Psalm having been sung and prayer offered, the proceedings terminated with three hearty cheers Mrs. Baker, the Rev. W. Baker, the elders, the building committee, the contractor, and the stonemasons.
The company then partook of an excellent luncheon, which had kindly been provided, by the ladies.
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ROUND PLAIN.
OPENING OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
On Sabbath morning last, April 10, 1870, the first Presbyterian Church in the Manaro district, belonging to the General Assembly of New South Wales, was opened for Divine service. Some little disappointment was caused by the circumstace ot the non-attendance (caused by the flooded state of the rivers and creeks, together with the heavy condition of the roads) of the Rev. Mr. McKenzie, of Goulburn, and the Rev. Mr. McCready, of Braidwood.
In the absence of these gentlemen on the occasion, the esteemed pastor of the congregation, the Rev. Mr. Baker, preached a most appropriate and impressive sermon, taking as his text the seventh, to the ninth verse of the 122nd Psalm:
"Peace be, within thy walls, and prosperity within thy palaces."
"For my brethren and companions' sakes, I will now say, Peace be within thee."
"Because of the house of the Lord our God, I will seek thy good."
Notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather on Sunday last, the Church was well filled, and the interest felt in the undertaking was manifested by the circumstance that many of the congregation had travelled a distance of forty and fifty miles to be present.
There was a collection made at the close of the service, which amounted to the sum of £12 5s.
The church is a neat and substantial stone building, and reflects great credit on the contractor, Mr. W. Beattie.