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Well involved commercial structure fire At Romatic Mfg a metal stamping business in Southbury CT. See the complete incident at my website www.onscenefirephoto.com
Attendees of the North American Division, Administrative Conference on Structure, break into small groups to discuss the challenges that face the Church in North America and the best way forward to move forward with it's Mission. Photo by Daniel Weber/NAD Communication ©2014 North American Division
Fitted, Structured, High Crown, Normal Bill
www.snapbacksclub.com/tampa-bay-buccaneers-new-era-59fift...
Didn't post for a while for some various reasons but I was still drawing during all this time.
went once again near the old factory. wanted to draw another face of the structure. Here is the little house of the reception.
Note the old porcelain studs for electricity and the enamelled plate “congierge”.
sketch on location, ink at home
On Saturday, January 23, 2010 there was a structure fire at 122 Arrow Lane in Felton, CA dispatched at 15:23. It was a single family residential structure.
Photographs are under that's date at fire.ddphoto.cc and video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=kh_YSJTnxWk
1009-490-24
John Washington Steele (1843 – 1921), aka Coal Oil Johnny, was a nationally-known spendthrift who made a fortune (around $8 million today) off of oil royalties and spent it all in under a year. His childhood home was located between the Rynd farm and Rouseville. The Oil Region Alliance bought the property in 1999 with the intent of historical preservation and rehabilitated it to its appearance during the 1860s. In the process, it was moved into the Oil Creek State Park. It now serves as a small museum detailing Coal Oil Johnny’s life, shedding light on the early years and material culture of Pennsylvania’s oil boom.
This home was originally owned by Culbertson and Sarah McClintock, relatively well-to-do farmers living along Oil Creek in Venango County, Pennsylvania. They built this two-story wooden frame house in 1850. Metal fastenings were scarce, so the timber joints were joined by wooden pegs. Whilst this method of building dates back to Medieval Europe, its sturdy and time-tested results kept it popular up through the 1900s.
Before his death in 1855, Cubertson adopted the orphaned John Washington Steele. Sarah continued caring for the boy until her 1864 death in a house fire. Now 21 and freshly married, John began raking in oil royalties, also discovering a safe of money Sarah had kept in the house after she leased some of their land to oil seekers. He now was in charge of these leases and so recieved his royalties. He stayed on the farm for a short time before setting off for Philadelphia with his riches, leaving his wife and infant son behind. It was during his two-year spending spree that he became nationally known as “Coal Oil Johnny”, the man who reportedly literally had money to burn, as folklore states he would light cigars with $100 bills.
During this time, he not only managed to spend the modern equivalent of $8 million, but to accumulate sizable debts as well. After he lost the farm to bankruptcy, John took work wherever he could, moving his family to a new state whenever his reputation would catch up with him. Larry and Carole Waitz were the next owners of the house, adding a kitchen around back and expanding the porch. Unfortunately, this 1,024 square foot house fell into disrepair, and in 1997 Preservation PA, Inc. added it to the list of Pennsylvania’s Most Endangered Historic Properties. The Oil Region Alliance bought it in 1999 for $1.
The structure had to be fumigated twice to remove an infestation of powderpost beetles that were weakening the structure. All non-original materials were removed before the rest of the structure was dismantled, transported to the Oil Creek State Park, and reconstructed. The foundation stones were supplemented by cement blocks and support beams were added to damaged posts. While the goal was to restore the home to its 1860s appearance, some safety and security updates were made while preserving the look of the house. The internal restoration took place in 2005 and was supplemented by donations of period-appropriate furniture from local organizations.
Today, the Coal Oil Johnny House (also known as the McClintock-Steele-Waitz House) operates as a house museum along the Titusville and Oil City railroad tracks. The house is open to the public for various events, or for scheduled tours. The history of the oil boom and John Washington Steele are depicted by artifacts, historical summaries, and photographs stationed throughout the house. While Coal Oil Johnny’s name and notoriety have faded from the national consciousness, his story of rags-to-riches-to-rags mirrors those of others who rose to fortune and died in debt, such as Bitcoin investors, Michael Jackson, or Mark Twain.
On Monday afternoon, March 29th 2010, Units from the San Gabriel, Pasadena, San Marino, Alhambra, and Monterey Park Fire Departments responded to a 2nd alarm Structure Fire in the City of San Gabriel. Batt-5 first enroute reported a "loom up" from the station and found fire in the attic upon arrival. No persons were hurt on this incident.
This is a view to buildings in the City of Arts and Sciences (Valencian: Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències; Spanish: Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias) designed by Santiago Calatrava.
Valencia, Spain, 2015
The frontage of the station of Castres has just been entirely renovated. After this work of embellishment, the SNCF undertakes doubling the ways Castres-Toulouse and Albi-Toulouse. Estimated duration : 4 months.
Drew this while waiting for my daughter coming from Paris for hollydays at home. Ink at home
zinc, slate and white stone
--Architects: Angelo Bucci, Alvaro Puntoni
Location: Carapicuíba, SP, Brazil
Collaborators: Ciro Miguel, Fernando Bizarri, Juliana Braga
Structure: Ibsen Pulleo Uvo, Ruy Bentes
Visit spbr.arq.br and gruposp.arq.br
Some structures I made today in GIMP. I was originally just planning to do some simple crosshatching that I could quickly copy/paste into other drawings so that I could save time in the long run, but they turned out much nicer than I thought, and very organic looking, too!
With the release of the Redstone patch I have been meaning to start up a new world. Here is some screenshots of some of the structures I am working on. These are incomplete and will probably receive more detail as I have time to update them.
Attendees of the North American Division, Administrative Conference on Structure, break into small groups to discuss the challenges that face the Church in North America and the best way forward to move forward with it's Mission. Photo by Daniel Weber/NAD Communication ©2014 North American Division
This 105-acre island property is connected to New Rochelle by a drawbridge built in the 1920s. After Playland, Glen Island is the second most widely used park in the County Parks system. One of Westchester’s unique jewels, it was initially developed as a summer resort by John H. Starin. The original design exhibited the five cultures of the western world on individual islands linked together with piers and causeways. Today, the islands have been merged with substantial fill areas totaling 130 acres, providing a beautiful crescent shaped beach with access to the Long Island Sound.
At about 07:00 the Pueblo Fire Department responded to a confirmed structure fire at 811 East 3rd Street. Pueblo Police arrived on scene first and reported that the structure was fully involved. Engine 1 requested Engine 6 to take first in and Engine 1 caught the plug. All other responding units arrived after this point. Chief 3 advised units to do only a defensive attack since the roof was compromised. Units quickly contained the fire and began the mop up. The structure was not occupied and had a history over a previous fire. The cause is unknown and is under investigation. | 2017-12-04 | Pueblo, Colorado | by Dustin Cox