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I need either point A or B.
If I did the math right, x is 0.4142135, or sqrt2-1. Can someone double-check for me?
Citation: Goshen College. Photographs. Library, 1983-84. V-4-11 Box 20 Folder 23. Mennonite Church USA Archives - Goshen. Goshen, Indiana.
Location: Fiji
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Our Catalogue Reference: Part of CO 1069/651.
This image is part of the Colonial Office photographic collection held at The National Archives. Feel free to share it within the spirit of the Commons.
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Name: Albert
Species: American Beaver
Age: Adult
Sex: ? (assuming male)
Location from: US
Other: N/A
Reference: APAAME_20160523_AZ-0023.dng
Photographer: Andrea Zerbini
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical-No Derivative Works
Reference: APAAME_20160523_RHB-0268.jpg
Photographer: Robert Howard Bewley
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical-No Derivative Works
Listed 9/46/2018
Carthage, Indiana
Reference number: 100002865
The Mount Pleasant Beech Church and Beech Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on September 4, 2018. The Beech Church, c.1865, is a single-room, gable-front wood-frame building with weatherboard siding and details reflecting a vernacular adaptation of the Greek Revival style. The Beech Cemetery is typical of rural Indiana cemeteries established in the early-to-mid-nineteenth century, with burials arranged in rows and a wide range of stone grave markers in various styles popular between the 1830s and the 1900s. These resources are the last remaining community landmarks of the Beech Settlement and offer a unique connection to Indiana’s African American heritage.
The Mount Pleasant Beech Church congregation built its first log church on the property in 1838 and the earliest identified burial in the Beech Cemetery dates from c.1838. The Beech Church remained a significant religious and community institution and landmark within the Beech Settlement into the 1910s. The latest identified burial in the Beech Cemetery dates from 1907.
Since 1914, descendants of the settlers of the Beech Settlement have returned to the Beech Church for a reunion each August. Through this annual gathering, the Beech Church and Beech Cemetery have remained significant landmarks critical for maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the Beech Settlement’s descendants. As one of the last surviving sites associated with a rural African American community in Indiana, the Beech Church and Beech Cemetery offer a unique connection to a critical aspect of the state’s history and a dimension of the Hoosier experience distinct from that of Euro-Americans during the same period.
The Beech Church is also significant in the area of religious history, as it was the site of the establishment of the Indiana Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1840. This marked a significant phase of the growth of the denomination as Americans moved westward during the nineteenth century. As the first A.M.E. Church in Indiana, the Beech Church served as a parent and precedent for numerous other congregations that would be formed throughout the state over the following decades. In addition to its religious significance, the A.M.E. Church was a key organization in the promotion of education for African Americans, creating educational opportunities when state law and white hostility prohibited the children of black taxpayers from attending Indiana’s public schools. For these reasons, the Beech Church provides a connection to local, state, and national history for the descendants of the Beech Settlement and for all Hoosiers.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Mount Pleasant Beech Church and Beech Cemetery
For DoA. Was hoping to make a littlefee hybrid but I've decided to let this go now that Fairyland are making realfee centaurs ^w^
denofangels.com/threads/240-%E2%80%93-luts-honey-delf-cen...
White balance reference image
All June 2009 glow / non-glow Lithops pics
in this set were taken with manual white balance
referring to this image (a white tissue handkerchief).