View allAll Photos Tagged sinclair
A dinosaur stuck in a gas station building? Now I've seen everything. Everything dinosaur and gas station related, that is.
Sorry for the EXTREME inactivity. I have always loved this old gas pump. I really don't have any info on it, but I think it's cool. :)
Kindersley Sinclair Pass is Kootenay National Park's top rated hike. 17.5Km, 1055 meters (10.8 Miles, 3,461 feet)
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Kindersley Sinclair Pass es la excursión de mejor popularidad en el Parque Nacional Kootenay. 17.5Km, 1055 metros.
Taking the Banff–Windermere Parkway (Highway 93) out of Radium Hot Springs, you almost immediately pass through Sinclair Canyon, an impressive gorge carved through the rock, rendered somewhat less impressive by the diversion of Sinclair Creek into a culvert under the road.
Unfortunately, the trail to the top of the canyon—presumably passing near the fence top right—was closed for construction.
This is an antique pump my granddad bought from a local Sinclair-brand gas station that went out of business many, many years ago.
A weekend getaway for Lisa and me to the Windermere Bed and Breakfast Cabins.
Some "roadside photography" of the amazing scenery near Radium.
79th Street and 5th Ave.
To view in stereo, sit 2-3 feet from the monitor and gently cross your eyes so that the two images become three. The one in the middle will be in 3d. If you are finding this difficult, you may be trying too hard. Viewing the original size is best.
The stuck-on letters above read "KISS IT".
In the reclamation yard/shop on Cumberland Road, Bristol.
Clarence Granville Sinclair (1858-95)
In Brompton Cemetery during the Month of the Dead
Brompton Cemetery is one of the 'Magnificent Seven' cemeteries, formed after an act of Parliament for the interment of the dead.
The site proposed for this cemetery was surrounded by fields and market gardens and was bordered to the west by the Kensington Canal. The majority of the land, which belonged to Lord Kensington, was acquired by August 1839. An additional c 2ha on the south side was bought from the Equitable Gas Company. The land, formerly the site of brickworks and market gardens, was flat and lacked the varied topography of Highgate (qv) and Nunhead (qv) Cemeteries. It was described as 'having no natural attraction whatever ... not a tree and scarcely a shrub adorn the place'...in 1838 the Board of Directors decided to hold a public competition. This was won by Benjamin Baud (1807-75)...To overcome the constraints of the site his scheme relied on architectural drama for its impact. Brompton was a classical conception with dramatic vistas and spaces, in a rural setting...Building work started in 1839 and the cemetery was consecrated in June 1840, the first burial taking place a few weeks later. The building works and the landscaping were far from complete however and the North Lodge had to be used as a temporary chapel, the Anglian Chapel being eventually completed in 1842. Baud's extravagant ideas and a slow initial uptake of burial plots appears to have led the directors into financial difficulties. Baud's designs were therefore altered, building specifications were skimped, and serious faults appeared in the catacombs; in 1843 Baud was dismissed.
[Historic England]