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HISTORY
Blackburn Meadows electricity generating station was built by the Sheffield Corporation in 1921,mainly to support the steel industry in the Lower Don Valley. The station was expanded in the 1930s, requiring the construction of Cooling Towers 6 and 7 in 1937-8 to supplement earlier square cooling towers to the north east.
These new hyperbolic shaped towers were designed by LG Mouchell and Partners. This was the same partnership responsible for the first hyperbolic cooling towers in the country (built in Liverpool in 1925) and some 150 towers subsequently built across the United Kingdom. Blackburn Meadows was one of those power stations nationalised to form part of the National Grid after the Second World War. It was decommissioned and mainly demolished in the 1970s.
ASSESSMENT
The Blackburn Meadows cooling towers are nationally rare surviving remains of pre-nationalisation large scale electricity generation. They are thought to be the only pre-1950 hyperbolic cooling towers surviving nationally, with nearly all the other 500 or so towers in the country dating to 1960or later. In addition to their early date, the association with LG Mouchell, the design features such as the banding and the thinness of the shell all give the towers interest. The addition of the spray coating of concrete following the 1964 disaster at Ferrybridge adds further interest by showing a development in the industry.
Even without the clouds of steam that signify operational examples, the cooling towers are also very prominent landmark features, providing a visual indication of the former scale and importance of the Sheffield steel industry in the Lower Don Valley.
However the two hyperbolic cooling towers are just one component of an extensive complex that formerly existed. The plant at Blackburn Meadows generated electricity by using steam turbines to turn electric generators, with the steam produced using coal fired boilers, the coal supplied by rail.
The railway system, coal handling plant, boiler complex, turbine and generating halls, as well as the switchgear for connecting the plant to the electricity grid and the earlier square cooling towers have all been lost. Water used by the steam turbines would have been maintained within a closed system, the steam leaving the turbine then passing through a condenser to change it back to hot water before being reboiled to produce steam to turn the turbine.
The cooling towers were used to cool water circulating in a separate system that was used to cool the condensers other equipment.
With the demolition of the rest of the generating station, the surviving cooling towers have lost their context so it is difficult to see how they functioned as an integrated part of a much wider plant.
Functionally, cooling towers still in use consist of far more than just the shell of the tower that survives at Blackburn Meadows. In operation, water is piped into the lower portion of the cooling tower into a complex network of pipes or troughs ending with sprinklers.
A fine mist of water is then sprayed on to a timber or asbestos lattice of staging and screens filling the lower 4-5m of the tower, with the water being cooled via natural evaporation aided by air being drawn upwards by the tower above. Any water droplets carried by this updraft are intercepted by a layer of louvers positioned above the sprinklers. In addition, operational cooling towers have a network of maintenance access ways. All bar one pipe in one of the towers has been stripped out from the cooling towers at Blackburn Meadows, leaving very little indication of how the towers actually functioned.
The Blackburn Meadows cooling towers are thus not only a very partial survival of an electricity generating station, they are also only a very partial survival of a pair of cooling towers. Even given the national context of the highly fragmentary survival of the pre-nationalisation power generation industry, designation of the Blackburn Meadows cooling towers cannot be justified.
The rest of the generating station has been lost, depriving the towers of their functional context and the loss of pipe work, staging, screens and access ways means that a highly significant part of the interest of the towers as cooling towers has also been lost.
www.tinsley-towers.org.uk/pages/english_heritage.pdf
If you’ve ever driven into Sheffield from the M1, you’ll be familiar with the Tinsley Cooling Towers - a piece of industrial landscape that’s become one of the city’s most famous landmarks. For now at least.
Three quarters of the public want them saved
The BBC online poll established www.bbc.co.uk/southyorkshire/content/image_galleries/tins… that three quarters of the public want them saved. This makes more than half a million supporters in Sheffield and Rotherham alone. E.ON’s own poll was flawed by a mix-up of criteria.
English Heritage wrote www.tinsley-towers.org.uk/pages/english_heritage.pdf that the Towers, built in 1938, are the oldest surviving hyperbolic Cooling Towers in the UK and that their prominence provides a visual indication of the former scale and importance of Sheffield’s steel industry.
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Durga Bai feeds supplements to her 16 month old daughter Anjali Sehai who is suffering from Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) at a Nutrition Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) in district hospital in Guna in Madhya Pradesh. Despite being rich in natural resources like diamonds, Madhya Pradesh is more infamous for its poverty. It is home to around 50 million people who defecate in the open air without latrines (around 70% of its 72 million people). These people consequently do not have adequate hygiene, without soap and enough water to wash their hands after defecating. About 5% of the global total of open defecators can be found in this one Indian state alone. Madhya Pradesh is also home to some of the most undernourished children in India with 50% of under threeÕs suffering from stunting (chronic malnutrition), an indicator of long-term persistent nutrition deprivation that lead to poor physical growth and brain development in children with tragic implications for child survival, growth and development. UNICEF India/ 2013/Manpreet Romana....
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Though the US Navy reconsidered its decision to retire the AD Skyraider after the Korean War, it was still a piston-engined attack aircraft designed during World War II, while the Navy preferred going to a modern, all-jet attack/fighter fleet. To supplement and then replace the AD, the Navy issued a requirement for a jet attack fighter weighing no more than 48,000 pounds, capable of carrying tactical nuclear weapons, and with a speed of at least 550 miles an hour. The Navy was not surprised when Douglas’ chief designer, Edward Heinemann, submitted a proposal for a delta-winged, light attack jet—they were surprised to find that it met all of the requirements, yet weighed in at only 23,000 pounds, less than half the required weight. It was also so small that it did not need folding wings to fit on aircraft carrier elevators. Heinemann deliberately omitted as much weight as possible to bring the aircraft in under weight, and subsequently, at a lower unit cost than anticipated. One part of this effort was external structural ribbing for the rudder; this “temporary” solution would be used on every aircraft produced.
Heinemann’s design was quickly ordered by the Navy as the A4D Skyhawk. The first A4D-1 flew in June 1952, with deliveries to the fleet beginning in 1956. Pilots used to the increasingly larger and more powerful aircraft the US Navy fielded in the late 1950s, such as the F3H Demon and F4H Phantom II, were surprised at the diminutive A4D, which looked toylike on the decks of Forrestal-class supercarriers. It quickly earned the nicknames “Tinkertoy Bomber,” “Scooter,” and “Heinemann’s Hot Rod.”
The Skyhawk—redesignated A-4 in 1962—also quickly gained a reputation for reliability and nimbleness. Despite its small size, it could carry its own weight in bombs and still turn inside anything in the inventory, even the purpose-built F-8 Crusader fighter. For this reason, the Navy began assigning A-4C Skyhawks as “emergency fighter” detachments to Essex-class antisubmarine carriers, as these ships, still equipped with World War II-era hydraulic catapults and limited in deck space, could not carry the more modern F-4. Besides their internal 20mm cannon, A-4s could also carry up to four Sidewinder missiles.
It would be in the Vietnam War that the A-4 would prove its worth. Besides its large bombload and superb manuverability, the Skyhawk was also found to be able to take considerable punishment. Several A-4s returned to their carriers missing pieces of rudder or with holes shot through the wings. At the beginning of American involvement, the Navy began replacing the older A-4C “short-nose” models with the improved A-4E, which added a fifth hardpoint and a longer nose with more advanced avionics; this was quickly supplemented by the A-4F, which added a dorsal hump with still more avionics and ECM equipment.
Until the A-7 Corsair II began arriving in the fleet in the late 1960s, the A-4 represented the backbone of naval light attack units, operating alongside the A-6 Intruder in striking targets throughout Southeast Asia. On land, A-4s served with Marine Corps units, and proved so reliable and well-liked that the Marines decided not to use the A-7 at all. The Skyhawk also proved itself to be adaptable to other missions: A-4s carried out the US Navy’s first precision strike mission, a 1967 attack on the Hanoi thermal powerplant with AGM-62 Walleye missiles, and also served as Wild Weasel/Iron Hand suppression of enemy air defense aircraft, armed with AGM-45 Shrikes.
Though they were slower than the F-4 and F-8, and lacked the A-6’s ability to fly in the worst of inclement weather, the Skyhawk was not defenseless against enemy MiGs: it was the only American aircraft that could turn with a MiG-17 if it was “clean” of bombs, and only one A-4 was lost to enemy aircraft during the Vietnam War. In turn, one A-4, piloted by Lieutenant Commander Ted Schwartz, shot down a MiG-17 with Zuni rockets in 1967. Skyhawks would drop the first and last bombs of US Navy aircraft in the Vietnam War, and flew more sorties than any other naval aircraft—and paid a commensurate price: 362 Skyhawks were shot down or lost in accidents during the war, the most of any one type. Two A-4 pilots won the Medal of Honor during Vietnam, James Stockdale and Michael Estocin, the latter posthumously; longtime prisoner of war Everett Alvarez Jr. was also an A-4 pilot, as was fellow POW and later Presidential candidate, John McCain.
The A-4’s story did not end with Vietnam. Recognizing its superb manueverability, the US Navy began building adversary units with Skyhawks simulating the MiG-17 as part of the Top Gun program, beginning in 1969. These stripped down “Mongoose” A-4s proved to be a match even against far more advanced F-14 Tomcats and F-18 Hornets, and A-4s remained in the adversary role until 1998. Alongside these aircraft, the Navy used two-seat TA-4J Skyhawks as advanced trainers until 2003, while Marine units continued to use the penultimate A-4M Skyhawk in the light attack role until after the First Gulf War in 1991; Marine OA-4M “fast FAC” forward air control aircraft flew as late as 1998. The TA-4J was replaced by the T-45 Goshawk; there has never truly been a replacement for the A-4E adversaries and A-4M light attack aircraft, though the AV-8B Harrier supplemented them.
While Vietnam was the last war for American Skyhawks, foreign users would put the aircraft to further use. Israel would use their A-4H/Ns in the Yom Kippur War with heavy casualties, due to more advanced Egyptian and Syrian air defenses; better luck was had in the Lebanon War of 1982. Argentina’s A-4B/Qs saw extensive service over the Falklands in 1982, impressing even their British adversaries with hair-raising low-level bomb runs against British ships in San Carlos Water: though the Argentine aircraft took severe punishment from Fleet Air Arm Sea Harriers, they also sank or damaged five ships. Finally, Kuwait used their A-4KU Skyhawks from the beginning of the First Gulf War.
Overall, 2960 A-4s were produced and flew with the air arms of eleven nations. Still others survive as government contract aggressor aircraft, or in private hands, while many are preserved in museums.
BuNo 147793 spent its entire career with the Marines, starting with VMA-211 ("Wake Island Avengers") at MCAS Iwakuni, Japan in 1961. From 1963 to 1968, it would serve with a dizzying number of Marine squadrons on various deployments, but mostly with VMA-223 ("Bulldogs"), and saw combat over Vietnam while VMA-223 was based at Chu Lai, South Vietnam. In 1968, 147793 was transferred to VMA-121 ("Green Knights"), remaining at Chu Lai, and then finally returned home, becoming a lead-in fighter trainer with VMAT-102 (the appropriately named "Skyhawks") at MCAS El Toro, California. In 1970, 147793 was modified to A-4L standard, and finished out the last six years of its career with VMA-124 ("Wild Aces") at NAS Memphis, Tennessee. It was retired in 1976 and put into storage, then in 1983 it became a parts source for Malaysian Air Force A-4s. It was bought up in 1986 and taken to Marana-Avra Valley Airport, to either be restored or be used for further spare parts.
147793 has remained at Avra Valley ever since. Though it still retains Spraylat preservative in spots and its Marine markings have faded, it is at least still mostly intact, on its landing gear and retaining the A-4L's avionics hump. I was able to get this shot in June 2022.
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This is a supplemental, the second of several ... we'll call it part 13b of 50 in an occasional series.
This is a long one.
Here's a description of what North America looked like at the middle of the 18th century. Great Britain had its 13 colonies on the continent's East Coast. France had its colonies in Acadia, Quebec, and Louisiana, along with all those wilderness forts and trading posts scattered throughout the Great Lakes and the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. And Spain had the Florida peninsula, along with a bunch of missions way out in that patch of map the British still labelled "Here there be dragons." There were Russians on the West Coast, though that's not something that would ever really matter all that much. And in the middle of everything, there were still many dozens of Native American groups, most of whom still thought they might have a chance to hold onto their home territories, and some of them didn't yet realize there was a threat. The North American table was set, and the boundaries were ... well, not drawn exactly. We've seen how good British colonial folks were at drawing boundaries. But the boundaries existed, at least, even if they were only laid out in hand-wavy language that boiled down to "out there ... somewhere." It was inevitable that the British colonists would bump up against one sooner or later.
That bump would come to be called the French and Indian War, and it turned out to be one of larger reasons why I call this series the "Origin of the States" and not the "Origin of the Colonies."
The French and Indian War is probably the most significant conflict fought on the North American continent that most people forget happened. I sometimes use that phrase for the War of 1812, but this one was a bigger deal. There aren't many preserved sites related to it, so there's not much to photograph that justifies me going into it at length in pictures and captions, though I do have a direct ancestral link. There's an apocryphal tale told by the Ojibwe Indians that says French General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm died on the Plains of Abraham in the arms of a seventh-great-grandfather of mine, so I might tell that story if I ever go to Quebec. (I'll discuss the veracity of this and other claims after a trip I hope to take in September.)
It all started at the point of land shown in the not-great picture above, taken with a bad camera in 2012 at a construction site in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers come together to form the Ohio at a point called the Forks. Both the British and French had their eyes set on control of the Ohio Valley, and both sides knew the Forks would be essential to securing that control. The British actually thought they'd gotten there first when an Englishman set up a trading post in 1740, but then the French started stalking around the place building forts in the wilderness and making the British nervous about things. In January of 1754, the Governor of Virginia--who claimed this territory because the descendants of William Penn were too busy arguing with Maryland about the 40th parallel to notice Virginians crossing it--sent a garrison of British soldiers to build a fort of their own at the Forks. They were about halfway through the project when a much larger force of French showed up and told them to get lost. Heavily outnumbered, the British got lost, and the French knocked down the little British fort and built a much fancier fort of their own.
As you'd expect, this put the British Virginians in a bad mood. They weren't going to stand for this. This meant war. On the upside, the British had a strong population advantage in North America. About 1.5 million British colonists lived in the fast-growing settlements along the coast in 1750, compared to about 75,000 French trappers and traders scattered in an arc that reached across half the continent. On the downside, the British didn't have much of an army stationed in the colonies. But then again, neither did the French. Both sides would have to use militia to fight their war, at least until the homeland could send in the troops. In the mean time, both sides turned to the natives and started looking for allies.
Here, the French had the distinct advantage, as they had established much stronger ties with a much more diverse collection of Native American groups. They were able to get the Wabanaki Confederation from what are now Canada's Maritime Provinces to sign on, along with various northeastern Algonquins, the three allied Anishinaabe nations (the Ottawas, Potawatomis, and Ojibwes), and the Shawnee of the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. The British were only able to beg help from the Iroquois Confederacy of upstate New York and the Cherokee from Tennessee ... at least until 1758, when they ticked the Cherokee off. So for the first couple of years of the war, things just didn't go the way Great Britain and her colonists would have liked. Things went bad enough, in fact, that British blundering almost managed to kill a talented young lieutenant colonel from Virginia named George Washington. (The Brits would probably look back and wish they'd messed this one up just a tad bit more in later years.)
But then in 1756, things got complicated as events in Europe absorbed the attention of both home nations. It seemed that Austria wanted to reclaim Silesia from the Prussians ... and isn't it always Silesia and the Prussians? (As a proud American, I can honestly say that sentence means absolutely nothing to me.) Britain and Prussia were allies, and since France was already at war with Britain in the colonies, they decided to just go ahead and make it a thing and signed on to fight beside the Austrians ... even though they hated the Austrians. But that's just how things go in Europe. As with any European war, you can really get deep into the weeds if you start digging too far into any of it, so we'll just sum it up by saying that this all turned into a really big, continent spanning conflict known as the Seven Years' War that forced all the European powers to pick sides, and the French and Indian War just got sucked right into the thick of it. Britain and France committed to fighting even harder against each other, but things worked out much better for Britain in Europe, so France wasn't able to send the reinforcements their North American armies needed to keep the fight going. The North American tide turned completely, and in 1759 the British forces rolled up the St. Lawrence and decimated the French, grabbing Quebec City, Montreal, and pretty much everything else.
The war in Europe raged on another four years, but when everybody sat down in Paris in 1763 to decide who won what, the negotiators remembered what the British had done in Canada and told them they could keep it. Spain, meanwhile, hadn't been involved in the North American fighting, but they'd joined the Seven Years' War in Europe to help out the French just as the French were losing the thread, so they wound up having to give Florida to the British. But France reimbursed Spain for the loss by giving them the Louisiana territory ... something that will be kind of a big deal once I get back to the state origin stories. France, meanwhile, was kicked off the North American continent. They still held onto a few islands in the Caribbean--Haiti would turn into kind of a big thing for France in a couple of generations--but as for the mainland, they were out of the colony business.
Consequences
The funny thing about the Seven Years' War and its French and Indian theater is that it's easy to miss just how consequential an event this was. It seems like sort of a little thing in the list of wars, and I know American history books undersell it, but it set up the conditions that would lead directly to the end of the Bourbons and fall of the French monarchy, the quarter-century of near-constant warfare from the French Revolutionary Wars all the way up to Waterloo, and all the revolutions that would wrack Europe between 1789 and 1848. Europe was always a convoluted soap opera of international intrigue far too complicated for mere mortals to ever comprehend, but the Seven Years' War changed the plot significantly.
In North America, the consequences were simpler, but they bore down with more weight on the common British colonist. The British let the French speakers of Quebec stick around, which would result in a province full of confusing road signs two centuries later, but for reasons mostly to do with fishing, they kicked all the French-speakers out of the Acadia colony and replaced them with new settlers from England. This added a new set of British colonies full of loyal Englishmen who felt very little connection to the nutcases down in Boston.
(Those Acadians will pop up later, though they'll be missing a syllable.)
Meanwhile, the Louisiana territory west of the Mississippi had gone from active control by the French to a sort of passive control by a declining and disinterested Spanish Empire. And while you'd think this would be good for British colonists looking to push west with renewed vigor, King George III had other ideas. For the most part, the British government had taken an increasingly hands-off approach to running the colonies. The colonial assemblies had increasingly been left to fend for themselves, and this had been just fine with the colonists, who had gotten used to a certain level of freedom and self-determination. But George III had taken the throne just as the French and Indian part of the Seven Years' War was wrapping up, and all those colonies suddenly caught the attention of the new King and the government formed in his name.
For one thing, George didn't think it was all that good an idea to let the colonists go running all over the continent willy-nilly, grabbing up lands from Indians who might like to keep them, so he issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763. This limited colonial settlement to a line drawn down the middle of the Appalachian Mountains, far east of the Ohio Valley everybody'd just fought a war to secure. He was hoping he might divert settlers north to Canada or south to Florida, but he mostly just made a bunch of people mad.
On top of that, though, was the notion George and his ministry had that maybe it might be a good idea to have the colonies contribute a little more to their upkeep and protection. The colonies weren't really paying much in the way of taxes at that point, and George had just spent an enormous amount of money fighting a war to keep them all from being overrun by the French, after all. The least they could do was pay a little bit for a stamp.
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Belvedere
Belvedere Castle. Garden Front of the Lower Belvedere.
Belvedere Palace stands supposedly on the foundations of a Roman camp that had been erected here for strategic reasons. In 1693 Prince Eugene of Savoy acquired field and vineyard grounds between today's Rennweg and today's Gürtel. In 1700 Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt began with the construction of a palace garden (Lower Belvedere), whose in French-style layed out park was equipped with large water basins, an orangery with precious foreign plants and a menagerie. Prince Eugene was a great animal lover, and some animals in his collection could be fed exclusively by himself.
1720 the Prince conceived the plan the summer palace to supplement by a another palace building on the hill of the garden.
The 1721 by Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt begun works had been completed in 1724. The Upper Belvedere served in contrast to the Lower only representative purposes and was never meant to live.
The Prince and his architect managed a perfect symbiosis between architecture and garden. After the death of the Savoy (1736) inherited his niece Victoria of Savoy-Soisson, nee Princess Hildburghausen, all his possessions. From her the Habsburgs beginning of 1752 acquired the Belvedere. From 1755 Empress Maria Theresa moved the Arcierenleibgarde (Royal Company of the Archers) and the Galician Guard in the annex of the Belvedere. Besides, the castle stood almost empty.
Belvedere Castle. Engraving by Salomon Kleiner 1731/40 (left).
Vienna from the Belvedere. Coloured copper engraving by Carl Schütz, 1784 (right).
1770 Belvedere Palace was venue of brilliant festivities:
In castle and park the marriage of Archduchess Maria Antonia (Marie Antoinette) with the Dauphin of France by proxy (per procura) was celebrated. About 2,000 people were invited, more than 1,500 bottles of champagne, which was far from home in Vienna at that time,
were emptied. For hospitality of the guests, there were round tables, which were covered with silver. However, the Court of Vienna had a large part of the silver service to rent of nobles, because the stocks of the silver chamber were not sufficient. Finished was the festival by a magnificent fireworks.
1776, the imperial picture gallery from the Stallburg (home of the famous Lipizzan stallions) was transferred to the Upper Belvedere, the animals of the menagerie came to Schönbrunn. Shortly before the Congress of Vienna in 1814 in the Lower Belvedere the Ambras Collection was exposed. During the war against Napoleon (1805-1809), much of the collection of paintings had to be outsourced. The Corsican claimed 400 masterpieces for himself, but which after his defeat at Waterloo to the Habsburgs have been restituted. The after the French wars completely neglected building has been restored 1850-1866.
Castle Park with Upper Belvedere. Photograph, around 1890.
1819 Emperor Franz II (I) the Institute of Botany, University of Vienna, had given spacious grounds for enlargement of the Botanical Garden at Rennweg. Franz was very interested in botany and in accordance with a Habsburg House bill - every Archduke must learn a civilian job - has been educated for gardener. In an adjoining garden of Schloß Belvedere he had from his private funds laid out a botanical garden ("Flora Austriaca") which was left to the Institute of Botany for use.
During the cholera epidemic of 1831, the Belvedere served as well as Schönbrunn Palace the imperial family as a refuge; supposedly one was there protected from the bad air, which was attributed to the onset of the disease. Both castles lay in the "countryside", the air was much better here than in the densely populated city. During wartime, a hospital was set up in the castle.
As the space for the imperial collections became too small, it was thought to expand the Upper Belvedere by wing buildings. This plan was dropped for aesthetic reasons, however. After the expansion of the city (razing of the bastions and glacis) arose on the ring road the newly created Court Museums; moved there in 1891 the major part of the paintings.
Archduke-Heir to the Throne Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Este at folk and children's party in the park of the Belvedere Palace. Photograph, 1905.
To 1893/94 it is likely that Archduke Franz Ferdinand has chosen the Upper Belvedere to his residence in Vienna. Other sources say that it had been assigned to him by the Emperor Franz Joseph as a place to stay in Vienna. The rooms have been restored, adapted for residential purposes and supplemented with neo-Baroque furniture. The heir of the Este collections furnished his residence with numerous works of art. He had envisaged the castle for the accommodation of his collections; in 1893 were numerous boxes from India and Singapore in Belvedere stored. 1894 Emperor Franz Joseph could see the collection: "Yesterday I went to the Belvedere, where Franzi showed me his now quite and very nicely prepared collections. The same are as imposing as interesting by the incredible amount of objects and by the rarity and beauty of them. I believe that this exhibition would be interesting for you", wrote the monarch to his wife, Empress Elisabeth. That same year, Archduke Franz Ferdinand showed his collections his future wife, Sophie Chotková,
"Where I unaware of your fatigue with particular brutality you dragged from box to box" as he apologetically from Budweis wrote to the Countess.
Then the collections moved one the one hand to the Palais Modena in the Beatrixgasse, on the other hand to Konopischt. Only in 1898, Franz Ferdinand was granted by Emperor Franz Joseph to move into the Belvedere as Vienna Residence. More revitalization works were carried out and were also necessary. Technical modernization and preservation of the original building condition had priority - as always with the projects of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. As furnishings served still preserved furnitures from Schloss Hof, which were supplemented by new ones in old style. The private rooms in addition to electric lighting were equipped with central heating.
Belvedere Castle. Staircase in the Upper Belvedere (left).
Marble plastic "Apotheosis of Prince Eugene" by Balthasar Permoser in Gold Cabinet of the Lower Belvedere (right).
If his presence was needed in Vienna, Franz Ferdinand here could lead a normal family life and escape the pressures of court ceremonial, in which the to him in morganatic marriage affiliated wife was exposed to the evils of the courtiers. When the heir to the throne invited guests to the Belvedere, he was sitting opposite his wife as a hostess while she was ranked in the Hofburg always after the latest unmarried Archduchess. About the cozy family life at Belvedere reported Prince von Clary-Aldringens:
"Aunt Sophie invited us ... to snack into a Belvedere, unexpectedly, suddenly appeared the Archduke - we literally froze in our Hab-Acht-position (stand at attention). He greeted us warmly ... [I got to know] the Archduke as a friendly landlord, who was playing and laughing with his Children..."
Between 1899 and 1914 in the Lower Belvedere the military bureau of the heir to the throne was housed. Other well-known Residents - but of outbuildings - were Anton Bruckner, who in 1896 died in the Kustodenwohnung (guardian house), and Richard Strauss, who lived here from 1925 to 1944.
After the assassination of the Archduke and his wife in Sarajevo, the Belvedere should serve as the residence of the new heir to the throne, Archduke Karl and his family. This, however, preferred living in Schönbrunn and especially in the villa Wartholz. In 1917, Charles' brother Archduke Maximilian moved with his family into the Belvedere.
During World War II the castle was badly damaged by bombs, but rebuilt after the war ended immediately. On 15 May 1955 was the Marble Hall venue of the signing of the Austrian State Treaty. Today, the Upper Belvedere houses important art collections.
Excerpts from
Thus lived the Habsburgs - Imperial and Royal Palaces in the
Austro-Hungarian Monarchy
Ingrid Haslinger, Gerhard Trumler
Christian Brandstätter Verlag mbH
The publishing service for museums, businesses and
public bodies
www.brandstaetter - verlag.at
Denomination of the summer residence which Prince Eugene of Savoy himself had erected btw Rennweg and Swiss Garden. The term which refers to the unique view over Vienna dates from the time of Maria Theresa. Prinz Eugen bought in 1697 a plot of land at the Rennweg, which he extended to 1721 in four stages to the current area. Between 1714 and 1716 emerged the Lower Belvedere It is an elongated ground floor building, designed of a 7-axes central projection, two wings and two corner pavilions. The 3-axis central pavilion houses the Marble Hall. The castle the only rarely in Vienna sojourning builder served during the summer months as a pleasure palace.
Only in 1720 commenced construction works for the Upper Belvedere, first drawings for this existed already in 1717. The in it extent and form language compared to the Lower Belvedere especially magnificent Upper Belvedere served primarily as a representative setting for grand receptions and festivities. The architectural history of the example due to the loss of the Eugenianischen Bauarchivs (construction archiv of Prince Eugene) cannot be explored in detail without any gaps. 1723 (according to Rizzi 1721/22) the Upper Belvedere s is considered complete. The architect Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt, who repeatedly worked for Prince Eugen, with the construction of the Belvedere has created his main work. It counts in its multiform architectonic as well as sculptural structure to the most important baroque buildings of the 18th century. The to the ensemble belonging, btw Upper and Lower Belvedere laying garden has been created by the Bavarian horticultural engineer D. Girard and today only in broad terms is original. The designs for the interior of the castle stem from C. le Fort du Plessy.
After the death of the prince the belvedere went into the possession of his sole heiress, Victoria Duchess of Saxe-Hildburghausen. She sold it in 1752 to Maria Theresa. At the behest of Joseph II from 1775 the imperial picture gallery was transferred here, which in 1781 for the first time was open to the public. had. Since 1806 was located in the Lower Belvedere the Ambras Collection. Both collections were in 1890 in the Museum of Art History transferred. In 1894, the palace became residence for the heir to the throne Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
After the first World War I the Republic of Austria in Belvedere installed the Austrian Gallery. 1945 suffered the Belvedere severe war damage. In 1950, the "Gold Cabinet" in the north-eastern corner pavilion of the Upper Belvedere was destroyed by fire and replaced by a copy. The since 1988 ongoing general renovation should have been completed in 1996.
aeiou - the cultural information system of the bm: bwk
14,000 key words and 2000 pictures from history, geography, politics and business in Austria
Austrian Gallery Belvedere
The in the center of Vienna situated Belvedere palaces with their extensive parks form an impressive baroque Gesamtkunstwerk. The Museum in the Upper and Lower Castle
provides an excellent overview of the Austrian Art from the Middle Ages to the present. the collections of the 19th and 20th Century also include an exquisite inventory of international art. World Famous works by Klimt, Schiele, Kokoschka, Renoir and Monet you can see in the upper
Belvedere, from where you can enjoy a spectacular view to the center of Vienna. In the historic rooms of the Lower Belvedere are shown works of art from the Middle Ages and Baroque.
Austrian Gallery Belvedere
Prinz Eugen -Strasse 27 , A - 1037 Wien
Phone 43 / ( 0) 1 / 79557-0
Fax 43 / (0) 1/79 84 337
Upper Belvedere
Collections of the 19th and 20th century
Prinz Eugen -Strasse 27 , A - 1037 Wien
Lower Belvedere
Baroque Museum, and Museum of Medieval Art
Rennweg 6a, A - 1030 Vienna
I follow the diet outlined in the book Fantastic Voyage. It is high in green leafy vegetables and protein (mostly from soy products and fish), low in carbs (especially sugar) and fat. It calls for "aggressive supplementation." I take about 25 pills of vitamins and supplements per day; Kurzweil, one of the book's authors, takes 220 pills a day.
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Annaprashan (ceremony when the grain is fed to the child for the first time). Preeti, 7 months who was breast fed for 6 months, Early Breast Feeding (EBF) by her mother Pinky Jain, 23 years old. Aganwadi worker (AWW) Kamlesh 29 years old is also present for the ceremony...UNICEF India/2010/Giacomo Pirozzi.
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By 1880 the use of photography in police investigations was becoming commonplace internationally. In Paris every murder scene was being photographed, while here in Sydney photographs were used to identify criminals. This photo of 19-year-old John Fox, accused of assault and robbery, does not include fingerprints as Francis Galton’s detailed fingerprint system was not widely in use before the 1890s. Instead, the portrait was supplemented with written details not provided by the photo: in this case Fox’s hair and eye colour.
by New South Wales Police Department
albumen print
bequeathed by David Scott Mitchell, 1907
MLMSS 224
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An FDA scientist tests lactose for the presence of melamine with a portable near infrared (NIR) spectroscopy device. Lactose is a common raw ingredient in pharmaceutical products.
Portable rapid spectroscopic technologies—which analyze the dispersion of an object’s light to determine the object’s chemical or molecular composition—may hold the key to a new era of product-safety screening. By allowing investigators to screen products earlier in the supply chain, these portable devices could significantly cut risks from contamination or counterfeiting of medicines, dietary supplements, cosmetics, and perhaps even foods. For more information, read this FDA Consumer Update: www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ConsumerUpdates/ucm274100.htm
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