View allAll Photos Tagged sinclair
Sinclair Acey, one of the first NEC students to receive a bachelor's degree in Jazz, majored in trumpet. (Photo taken from the NEC Alumni News publication, v. 1 no. 4, January 1970)
Sinclair Station on I-44 in East Tulsa. Site of a April, 1993 tornado that killed 7 at Bruce's Truck Stop.
My first find was a vintage porcelain former gas station - North "A" Street - Richmond IN - August 2010. Not sure of heritage, possibly Esso/Standard Oil?
2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying tournament
Canada Soccer / Bob Frid
27 January 2012 - BC Place in Vancouver, BC
Christine Sinclair and fans
On the day before his death John Sinclair won life size statues of Old Mortality and his pony in a lottery. After his death they were presented to the observatory and placed in this building.
Alongside 73082, stands Battle of Britain class 34059, Sir Archibald Sinclair, gently rusting whilst awaiting the call for restoration. I refer you to my june holiday pics of the Bluebell Railway where it now lives and looks lovely in fully restored condition.
2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying
Canada Soccer / Mexsport David Leah
19 January 2012 - BC Place in Vancouver, BC
Christine Sinclair
At the 1964 World's Fair in New York, the Mold-A-Rama machine was officially introduced and most of the molds were dinosaurs promoting the Sinclair Oil exhibit. These dino molds are larger than the current versions of the same figures and are made of a waxier material.
Sinclair picked the Golden Gate Bridge to illustrate the full page ad for Opaline Motor Oil that ran in the May 8, 1948 Saturday Evening Post,
The first car on the left looks like a Hudson, but I do't identify the others.
The building that is now The Old Wellington Inn was built in 1552 next to Manchester's market square. In 1554 it was purchased by the Byrom family and became part residence and part drapers shop. The writer John Byrom was born there in 1692. The premises were licensed in 1862 and became the Vintners Arms, then the Kenyon Vaults and later The Old Wellington Inn. The building was extended in the 18th century to house John Shaw's Punch House which, as the name suggests, was licensed for the sale of strong alcoholic punch (drink) and became a meeting place for High Tories and possibly Jacobites. After John Shaw’s death in 1796 it became Sinclair's, until oysters were introduced to the menu in 1845 and it became known as Sinclair's Oyster Bar
Many of the buildings in the market place were demolished in the Victorian era to make way for road improvements. During the Manchester Blitz in 1940 the rest of the buildings were destroyed leaving The Shambles as one of the few pre-19th century buildings, and The Wellington Inn as the only surviving Tudor building in Manchester City Centre. The buildings were both designated as Grade II listed builings in 1952
In 1974 most of the old property between Shudehill and Market Street was demolished to accommodate the new Arndale Shopping Centre. The Shambles was underpinned with a concrete raft and, according to the Greater Manchester County Records Office, jacked-up 4 feet 9 inches to fit in with this development in the newly created Shambles Square. In 1996 an IRA terrorist bomb was exploded in nearby Corporation Street. Many of the surrounding buildings were badly damaged but The Shambles was protected by the concrete buildings around it and suffered only minimal damage. In 1998, £12M funding was provided by the government-sponsored Redevelopment Agency English Partnerships, private companies, the European Community and Manchester City Council to redevelop Shambles Square.] The buildings were subsequently dismantled and moved 300 metres northwards to their present location, close to Manchester Cathedral in 1999. The Old Wellington Inn and Sinclair's were rebuilt at 90 degrees to each other and joined together by a stone extension to form two sides of the new Shambles Square. The third side of the square is fronted by The Mitre Hotel which was built as The Old Church Tavern in 1815. Prince Charles Edward Stuart is said to have reviewed his troops by the tavern in 1745. It was renamed as The Mitre Hotel around 1835.
2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying
Canada Soccer / Mexsport David Leah
19 January 2012 - BC Place in Vancouver, BC
Christine Sinclair
Credit: Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection
Seventy-three years ago, Fort Worth oilman and real estate investor Richard Otto Dulaney completed construction of a sixteen-story office building at 512 Main Street. Originally named after Dulaney, it was renamed the Sinclair Building prior to its opening when the Sinclair Oil Company leased extensive space to house its Southwestern corporate headquarters in the new skyscraper.
When the building first opened, a radio program aired to promote the event and the public was invited to explore its fine Art Deco architecture. The exterior structure is distinguished by a Minnesota granite base and the Texas limestone used to create a Zigzag Moderne style with Mayan influences. The interior features marble flooring in the lobby and the corridor of each successive floor. The Sinclair Building contains retail space on the ground floor; office suites on the second to fifteenth floors; and a penthouse on the sixteenth floor.
Restored in 1990, the Sinclair Building remains a distinct part of the Fort Worth skyline. This photograph shows the illuminated Sinclair Building on November 16, 1930.
The University of Texas at Arlington Library offers a rich and diverse collection of materials on the history of Texas and the Southwest. Each week, readers get a glimpse of the past with an image from Special Collections. (817) 272-3393; uta.edu/library/spco/
A recently acquired Byron Harmon postcard with an early view of Sinclair Canyon in Radium, BC... Today this is a very busy stretch of road that pretty much looks the same, but the road is now paved (for many years now) and is much busier with traffic, as a popular tourist attraction in the Canadian Rockies...
Skylar Gudasz came through town in support of Teenage Fanclub for a show at the The Sinclair. For photos of Boston area bands doing their thing, visit Daykamp Music at:
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Sinclair began as "Parco" in the 1920's. "Parco" stood for "Producer's And Refiner's CO". The company town was designed and completed in 1925 but by 1942, the oil refining had been sold to Sinclair Oil and the town changed it's name in 1942.