View allAll Photos Tagged weekly_feature
Highlighted New Listing – November 5, 2010
Baltimore County, MD
Built in 1875, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum in Baltimore, Maryland replaced the old Calverton Mansion (built in 1815) when a fire destroyed the mansion in 1874. The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, which started in 1872 in the Calverton Mansion depended on donations from people within the Baltimore Jewish community, including the wealthy German Jewish community that had settled within the city. The history of the asylum follows the history of the Jewish community in Baltimore, which increased rapidly with immigration from Europe in the 19th and 20th centuries. The building transitioned to serve as the West Baltimore General Hospital from 1923 through 1945 and finally the Lutheran Hospital of Maryland from 1945 to 1989. While associated structures associated with the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the West Baltimore General Hospital, and the Lutheran Hospital of Maryland were demolished n 2009, the original four-story brick Romanesque structure still stands.
Since February of 2021, I've been doing a series of shoots with McLaren Japan. Most of what we shoot is for their social networks here. And 'Wallpaper Wednesday' is a weekly feature on the Japanese Instagram account.
This shot was done in Nagasaki, with a building down in the port area that I love.
The 'McLaren Orange' ball on the roof, the arrows on the car park floor: all worked beautifully to key the composition in with the car. Was very happy with how this shot came out.
Nikon D800E
Nikon AF NIKKOR 28-85mm F3.5-4.5
IBT's (It's About Time) Voted Tucson’s #1 gay dance club 8 years in a row by the Tucson Weekly. Featuring Tucson’s premiere drag show hosted by Janee’ Starr. Home of The Bunny Boys and Miss Gay Tucson America 2010 Diva.
IBT's (It's About Time) Dance Club
616 N. 4th Ave.
Tucson, Arizona 85705
520-882-3053
Photos and videos
Tucson Arizona USA
02-06-2010
Highlighted New Listing – September 24, 2010
Douglas County, NE
In the late 1920s, the concept of the “all-steel house” swept across the nation from Richard Tappan’s Jamaica-Hillside development in New York to Richard Nuetra’s Lovell Health House in the Hollywood Hills, and even to Omaha, Nebraska, where the Henry B. Neef House stands as the best, and perhaps only, property in Nebraska that is associated with the rise of the “steel house” between 1926 and 1933. While ultimately finding only limited success, there is little doubt that the concept of the steel house played a significant role in how Americans imagined how their future during the boundless optimism of the late 1920s and into the uncertainty of the Great Depression. The strength of steel, used in industrial applications, was unmatched by any other alloy, and some architects and steel companies decided to put into practice what they saw as the next advance in residential architecture, replacing wood, although when put into practice, the steel framework was hidden under brick and stucco veneers and period revival forms. The house was completed in 1929. The house, with a concrete block foundation and brick and stucco walls, still retains excellent historic integrity today.
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
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The article about Ashton House is not entirely correct. It was built in 1810 by Thomas Starkie Shuttleworth, and not by Richard Pedder as stated in the caption. Pedder purchased the property on Shuttleworth's death in 1819.
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
IBT's (It's About Time) Voted Tucson’s #1 gay dance club 8 years in a row by the Tucson Weekly. Featuring Tucson’s premiere drag show hosted by Janee’ Starr. Home of The Bunny Boys and Miss Gay Tucson America 2010 Diva.
IBT's (It's About Time) Dance Club
616 N. 4th Ave.
Tucson, Arizona 85705
520-882-3053
Photos and videos
Tucson Arizona USA
02-06-2010
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
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Other Name: Finca de Trujilo Alto
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Listed: October 7, 2011
This rural forest-like estate historic district was the residence of Luis Muñoz Marín from the 1940s until his death in 1980. Luis Muñoz Marín was the first Puerto Rican governor elected by the people. Luis Muñoz Marín is also called the “Father of Modern Puerto Rico,” a key figure in the development and implementation of Operation Commonwealth, Operation Bootstrap and Operation Serenity, one of the most revered leaders in Puerto Rico’s history, Luis Muñoz Marín is one of the most important political figures of the Americas in the Twentieth Century.
Previous to his tenure as the first home-rule governor, Muñoz Marín had a distinguished careers in journalism, as both a reporter and director of a newspaper, and political activism. After returning from the United States where he studied as a young man and adult, Muñoz Marín joined the Socialist Party and the Free Federation of Workers of Puerto Rico. Both groups were dedicated to fight against poverty and the inequality suffered by Puerto Ricans, causes that he fervently endorsed. He campaigned across Puerto Rico extensively and participated in workers strikes to better the conditions of workers. During the Great Depression Muñoz Marín and others popular figures effectively convinced President Roosevelt to extend the New Deal and other important efforts into Puerto Rico. All the meanwhile, Muñoz Marín and his associates were taking their political campaign to the next level and established the PPD, the Popular Democratic Party (Partido Popular Democrático), which won twenty-nine out of seventy-six municipalities in the following election. In the 1948 general elections, Luis Muñoz Marín became the first Puerto Rican governor elected by the popular vote. His election as Governor stood up against hunger, injustice, ignorance, sickness and oppression. By the 1950s, after the implementation of Operations Commonwealth and Bootstrap, an “economic miracle” was taking place in Puerto Rico; the Island was now a modern urban-industrial society.
The main house is made mostly of concrete, with the exception of wood doors and windows. One of the most impressive features is an L-shaped balcony accessible from the sizeable living area. The main house and office contain all the furniture, art, books and household items from the time Luis Muñoz Marín and his wife lived on the property.
The library/personal office is another concrete building contributing to this historic property listing. The spaces in the library have all the period furniture, books and items of its owner on display just as he left them when he died. The library/personal office was built in 1965 along with an administrative office and archive building used mostly by Mr. Marín’s staff. Both buildings are significant because these were the spaces which Marín used to write his Memoirs and the other where important documents were first stored and organized.
Down a short pathway is the bohío, built in 1948, where the family gathered for activities and important meeting with dignitaries where held. The bohío was expanded by the family many times over the years and even replaced when it was damaged by a fallen tree in 1998. Though the original bohío does not stand, the historical significance of this space is not lost. Today’s version is a rectangular wooden shed supported by five columns wide, six columns in length and two center columns. All beams and rafters are wood, the floor concrete patterns, and the ceiling is built with Palm tree foliage covered in zinc shingles.
NPS Cultural Resources Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month
IBT's (It's About Time) Voted Tucson’s #1 gay dance club 8 years in a row by the Tucson Weekly. Featuring Tucson’s premiere drag show hosted by Janee’ Starr. Home of The Bunny Boys and Miss Gay Tucson America 2010 Diva.
IBT's (It's About Time) Dance Club
616 N. 4th Ave.
Tucson, Arizona 85705
520-882-3053
Photos and videos
Tucson Arizona USA
02-06-2010
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
IBT's (It's About Time) Voted Tucson’s #1 gay dance club 8 years in a row by the Tucson Weekly. Featuring Tucson’s premiere drag show hosted by Janee’ Starr. Home of The Bunny Boys and Miss Gay Tucson America 2010 Diva.
IBT's (It's About Time) Dance Club
616 N. 4th Ave.
Tucson, Arizona 85705
520-882-3053
Photos and videos
Tucson Arizona USA
02-06-2010
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
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Highlighted New Listing – November 12, 2010
St. John the Baptist Parish, LA
The Haydel-Jones House is a rare and important example of a French Creole Plantation House thought to have been built around 1815. Although Creole dwellings once dominated the rural landscape of central and southern Louisiana, only approximately 30 examples remain that are raised on brick piers. In addition to brick piers, the Haydel-Jones House also possesses other typical French Creole features such as a spreading hipped roof with heavy braced timber frame walls, briquette-entre-poteaux (porous brick) and bousillage (wattle and daub) infill, a full length front gallery and asymmetrical floor plan. Historically, the house was affiliated with the Ursine Haydel, a sugar cane planter and descendent of Matthieu Haydel, who arrived in the Louisiana colony in 1721. The property is now used as a private vacation retreat.
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
IBT's (It's About Time) Voted Tucson’s #1 gay dance club 8 years in a row by the Tucson Weekly. Featuring Tucson’s premiere drag show hosted by Janee’ Starr. Home of The Bunny Boys and Miss Gay Tucson America 2010 Diva.
IBT's (It's About Time) Dance Club
616 N. 4th Ave.
Tucson, Arizona 85705
520-882-3053
Photos and videos
Tucson Arizona USA
02-06-2010
"Your Lancashire" was a popular bi-weekly feature that appeared in the Lancashire Evening Post during the 40's and 50's. The stories were written by 'John O' Gaunt' (an antiquarian and historian of high standing) and illustrated by the Post's well known cartoonist 'Furnival' A select group of 125 features were reproduced into a 1952 Guild souvenir booklet.
TO ENLARGE - either:
1. Right-click the image then choose Original or...
2. Select View all sizes from the Actions tab then choose Original
Joseph Benson Foraker (July 5, 1846 – May 10, 1917) was a Republican politician from Ohio. He served as the 37th Governor of Ohio from 1886 to 1890.
Joseph B. Foraker was born on a farm near the town of Rainsboro, Highland County, Ohio on July 5, 1846 to Henry Stacey Foraker and Margaret Reece Foraker. Foraker spent his childhood working on the family farm and obtained only limited schooling during those years.
When Foraker was only sixteen years old, he decided to join the Union Army during the American Civil War. He enlisted in Company A, 89th Ohio Infantry. During the war, Foraker participated in military actions in West Virginia and Tennessee, under the overall command first of Don Carlos Buell and later William Rosecrans, and over whose campaigns Senator Charles Sumner was a Congressional observer.
Foraker also served with General William T. Sherman, Major General Carl Schurz and Brigadier General Adolph von Steinwehr, during the March to the Sea and the Tennessee and North Carolina campaigns respectively. His actions at Missionary Ridge, Bentonville and the capture of Savannah were notable. By the time that Foraker left the military in June 1865, he had participated in 13 principal battles and obtained the rank of brevet captain.
After serving in the Union Army during the Civil War, Foraker prepared for legal studies at the Salem Academy and Ohio Wesleyan University before matriculating at Cornell University. He received his B.A. in 1869 along with the seven other members of Cornell's first graduating class, including his roommate Morris Lyon Buchwalter and their friend, John Andrew Rea.
He moved to Cincinnati, gained admittance to the bar, and began practicing law. Foraker first entered politics in 1879. He was elected to be a judge of the superior court in Cincinnati. During his years on the court, he gained a reputation for his speaking skills and became an important member of the Republican Party.
Foraker was successful in the gubernatorial election of 1885 and became Ohio's thirty-seventh governor. As governor, Foraker was concerned about election fraud in Ohio. He helped institute a voter registration program and favored changes in how election boards were established. During his administration, the state legislature also passed the Dow Law, which taxed the sale of alcoholic beverages in Ohio. The governor instituted a number of reforms, including the establishment of boards to reduce corruption in city government, the creation of a state board of health, and greater oversight of the operations of the state penitentiary.
A Civil War veteran, Foraker was well known for declaring that no Confederate battle flags in Ohio would be returned to southern states while he was Governor. Foraker was elected to a second term in 1887 but was unsuccessful in winning a third term in 1889.
Foraker was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1896 representing Ohio, and served two terms, from 1897 to March 3, 1909. He sponsored the Organic Act of 1900, also known as the Foraker Act, which established civil government in the newly-acquired island of Puerto Rico. Foraker served as one of Ohio's two senators from 1897 to March 3, 1909. Although the senator had competed with McKinley for political influence in Ohio, he supported the president's policies as a member of Congress. Foraker voted in favor of the Spanish-American War in 1898 and served as chairman of the committee on the Pacific Islands and Puerto Rico.
When Theodore Roosevelt became president, Foraker was not as supportive. He was the only Republican to vote against the Hepburn Act of 1906, which regulated railroads. He also criticized Roosevelt's actions in the Brownsville case, in which the president ordered that an company of the African-American 25th Infantry Regiment (United States) be discharged without formal charges filed against them in 1906. {The dishonorable discharge order was reversed in 1972}.
Foraker was unsuccessful in obtaining a third term as senator in 1908. During his first term as senator, Foraker had taken money from the Standard Oil Company in exchange for providing some legal advice to the company. In the nineteenth century, this kind of arrangement between politicians and businesses had been acceptable. By the early twentieth century, many Americans viewed such a relationship as a conflict of interest. When news of his involvement with Standard Oil became public in 1908, Foraker was forced to retire from politics.
Foraker was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election in 1908, and was a candidate for the Republican nomination in the United States presidential election, 1908, losing to William Howard Taft. After leaving the Senate, Foraker returned to private legal practice in Cincinnati, Ohio. He once again attempted to enter politics in 1914, unsuccessfully running against Warren G. Harding for the Republican senatorial nomination.
He published his memoirs, Notes of a Busy Life, in 1916. Foraker died in Cincinnati on May 10, 1917. He was buried in the Spring Grove Cemetery.
Joseph's mad; he's very mad:
The President won't please him.
Put him in a pudding bag,
And let Ohio squeeze him.
In this cartoon, Governor Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio is a schoolboy throwing a temper tantrum, as President Grover Cleveland stands unperturbed, striking a stoic Napoleonic pose, in the background. Like many Union veterans, Foraker was angered by the Democratic president's executive order to return captured Confederate battle flags to their home states in the South. Although Cleveland quickly rescinded the order, the Republican governor seized the issue during his reelection campaign. Here, Foraker's slate reads: "Grover Cleveland's a fool Jackass!"
Joseph B. Foraker lived in Sharpsburg (now Norwood, Ohio) from 1871-1880. He was an early Sharpsburg School Trustee, twice-elected Governor of Ohio and uncle-by-marriage to Norwood resident and solicitor, William E. Bundy. He had two Norwood streets, Foraker Avenue and Foraker Terrace, and a Norwood Republican club named after him. Foraker Avenue is still in existence.
Several other streets in Ohio, including one in Cincinnati and one in his birthplace of Highland County, Ohio, have his name, also.
Foraker was born in Highland Co., Ohio, on July 5, 1846 to Henry Stacey and Margaret Reece Foraker. He died in Cincinnati on May 10, 1917. His wife, Julia Bundy Foraker, was the aunt of Norwood's Colonel William Edgar Bundy. At least three, and perhaps four, of their five children were born in Norwood: Joseph Benson, Jr., July 23, 1872; Florence U., ca. 1874, and Clara Louise, ca. 1876. Julia B. was born in January, 1880, probably before they moved from Norwood to Park Avenue in Cincinnati's 1st ward. The son died at the age of 43, in New York City, on April 24, 1915, two years before the father.
Highlighted New Listing – March 30, 2012
Riverside County, CA
Steel Development House Number 2 is one of seven all-steel homes-all clustered in the same neighborhood-created by the architectural team of Donald Wexler and Ric Harrison, the structural engineer Bernard Perlin, and the builder Alexander Construction Company. The house is primarily composed of steel and glass on a concrete foundation with no structural wood and represents a unique synthesis of off-site prefabrication and on-site assembly. The house exemplifies simple yet elegant concepts in midcentury modern design plus the novel use of steel construction, demonstrating the possibilities for rapidly-assembled and affordable homes for the middle class that were designed to withstand the harsh desert environment. The property has excellent integrity in all aspects, and appears much as it did as built.
National Register of Historic Places
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IBT's (It's About Time) Voted Tucson’s #1 gay dance club 8 years in a row by the Tucson Weekly. Featuring Tucson’s premiere drag show hosted by Janee’ Starr. Home of The Bunny Boys and Miss Gay Tucson America 2010 Diva.
IBT's (It's About Time) Dance Club
616 N. 4th Ave.
Tucson, Arizona 85705
520-882-3053
Photos and videos
Tucson Arizona USA
02-06-2010
"You're closer than you think."
#queens #newyorkcity #nbc4ny #what_i_saw_in_nyc #newyork #ig_nycity #just_newyork #what_i_saw_in_nyc #loves_nyc #nycprimeshot #usaprimeshot #weekly_feature #myCity_life #Made_In_NY #picture_to_keep #TopNewYorkPhoto #thisisnewyorkcity #IC_thecity #instagramnyc #everydayNYC #SeeYourCity #best_streetview
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Highlighted New Listing – March 30, 2012
Riverside County, CA
Steel Development House Number 2 is one of seven all-steel homes-all clustered in the same neighborhood-created by the architectural team of Donald Wexler and Ric Harrison, the structural engineer Bernard Perlin, and the builder Alexander Construction Company. The house is primarily composed of steel and glass on a concrete foundation with no structural wood and represents a unique synthesis of off-site prefabrication and on-site assembly. The house exemplifies simple yet elegant concepts in midcentury modern design plus the novel use of steel construction, demonstrating the possibilities for rapidly-assembled and affordable homes for the middle class that were designed to withstand the harsh desert environment. The property has excellent integrity in all aspects, and appears much as it did as built.
National Register of Historic Places
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Other Name: Finca de Trujilo Alto
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Listed: October 7, 2011
This rural forest-like estate historic district was the residence of Luis Muñoz Marín from the 1940s until his death in 1980. Luis Muñoz Marín was the first Puerto Rican governor elected by the people. Luis Muñoz Marín is also called the “Father of Modern Puerto Rico,” a key figure in the development and implementation of Operation Commonwealth, Operation Bootstrap and Operation Serenity, one of the most revered leaders in Puerto Rico’s history, Luis Muñoz Marín is one of the most important political figures of the Americas in the Twentieth Century.
Previous to his tenure as the first home-rule governor, Muñoz Marín had a distinguished careers in journalism, as both a reporter and director of a newspaper, and political activism. After returning from the United States where he studied as a young man and adult, Muñoz Marín joined the Socialist Party and the Free Federation of Workers of Puerto Rico. Both groups were dedicated to fight against poverty and the inequality suffered by Puerto Ricans, causes that he fervently endorsed. He campaigned across Puerto Rico extensively and participated in workers strikes to better the conditions of workers. During the Great Depression Muñoz Marín and others popular figures effectively convinced President Roosevelt to extend the New Deal and other important efforts into Puerto Rico. All the meanwhile, Muñoz Marín and his associates were taking their political campaign to the next level and established the PPD, the Popular Democratic Party (Partido Popular Democrático), which won twenty-nine out of seventy-six municipalities in the following election. In the 1948 general elections, Luis Muñoz Marín became the first Puerto Rican governor elected by the popular vote. His election as Governor stood up against hunger, injustice, ignorance, sickness and oppression. By the 1950s, after the implementation of Operations Commonwealth and Bootstrap, an “economic miracle” was taking place in Puerto Rico; the Island was now a modern urban-industrial society.
The main house is made mostly of concrete, with the exception of wood doors and windows. One of the most impressive features is an L-shaped balcony accessible from the sizeable living area. The main house and office contain all the furniture, art, books and household items from the time Luis Muñoz Marín and his wife lived on the property.
The library/personal office is another concrete building contributing to this historic property listing. The spaces in the library have all the period furniture, books and items of its owner on display just as he left them when he died. The library/personal office was built in 1965 along with an administrative office and archive building used mostly by Mr. Marín’s staff. Both buildings are significant because these were the spaces which Marín used to write his Memoirs and the other where important documents were first stored and organized.
Down a short pathway is the bohío, built in 1948, where the family gathered for activities and important meeting with dignitaries where held. The bohío was expanded by the family many times over the years and even replaced when it was damaged by a fallen tree in 1998. Though the original bohío does not stand, the historical significance of this space is not lost. Today’s version is a rectangular wooden shed supported by five columns wide, six columns in length and two center columns. All beams and rafters are wood, the floor concrete patterns, and the ceiling is built with Palm tree foliage covered in zinc shingles.
NPS Cultural Resources Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month
Other Name: Finca de Trujilo Alto
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Listed: October 7, 2011
This rural forest-like estate historic district was the residence of Luis Muñoz Marín from the 1940s until his death in 1980. Luis Muñoz Marín was the first Puerto Rican governor elected by the people. Luis Muñoz Marín is also called the “Father of Modern Puerto Rico,” a key figure in the development and implementation of Operation Commonwealth, Operation Bootstrap and Operation Serenity, one of the most revered leaders in Puerto Rico’s history, Luis Muñoz Marín is one of the most important political figures of the Americas in the Twentieth Century.
Previous to his tenure as the first home-rule governor, Muñoz Marín had a distinguished careers in journalism, as both a reporter and director of a newspaper, and political activism. After returning from the United States where he studied as a young man and adult, Muñoz Marín joined the Socialist Party and the Free Federation of Workers of Puerto Rico. Both groups were dedicated to fight against poverty and the inequality suffered by Puerto Ricans, causes that he fervently endorsed. He campaigned across Puerto Rico extensively and participated in workers strikes to better the conditions of workers. During the Great Depression Muñoz Marín and others popular figures effectively convinced President Roosevelt to extend the New Deal and other important efforts into Puerto Rico. All the meanwhile, Muñoz Marín and his associates were taking their political campaign to the next level and established the PPD, the Popular Democratic Party (Partido Popular Democrático), which won twenty-nine out of seventy-six municipalities in the following election. In the 1948 general elections, Luis Muñoz Marín became the first Puerto Rican governor elected by the popular vote. His election as Governor stood up against hunger, injustice, ignorance, sickness and oppression. By the 1950s, after the implementation of Operations Commonwealth and Bootstrap, an “economic miracle” was taking place in Puerto Rico; the Island was now a modern urban-industrial society.
The main house is made mostly of concrete, with the exception of wood doors and windows. One of the most impressive features is an L-shaped balcony accessible from the sizeable living area. The main house and office contain all the furniture, art, books and household items from the time Luis Muñoz Marín and his wife lived on the property.
The library/personal office is another concrete building contributing to this historic property listing. The spaces in the library have all the period furniture, books and items of its owner on display just as he left them when he died. The library/personal office was built in 1965 along with an administrative office and archive building used mostly by Mr. Marín’s staff. Both buildings are significant because these were the spaces which Marín used to write his Memoirs and the other where important documents were first stored and organized.
Down a short pathway is the bohío, built in 1948, where the family gathered for activities and important meeting with dignitaries where held. The bohío was expanded by the family many times over the years and even replaced when it was damaged by a fallen tree in 1998. Though the original bohío does not stand, the historical significance of this space is not lost. Today’s version is a rectangular wooden shed supported by five columns wide, six columns in length and two center columns. All beams and rafters are wood, the floor concrete patterns, and the ceiling is built with Palm tree foliage covered in zinc shingles.
NPS Cultural Resources Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month
Page 1
Photographer: Jacob Lewkow
Photo Assistant: Tony Lowe
Model: Krysta Johnson, Danielle Golke
Hair: Nahee Hong
MUA: Hannah Price, Jessica Haze
Stylist: Angie Yaldoo
A typical WWVA Saturday Midnight Jamboree crowd waiting to enter the Capitol Theatre in Wheeling to witness a stage presentation of this weekly feature which has gained nation-wide fame. Some of the radio artists who participate in the famous WWVA Jamborees are pictured in this booklet in individual groups.
One of the most remarkable features of this outstanding WWVA activity is the fact that a large percentage of each Jamboree's audience is made up of persons living outside of the Wheeling district. It is a common occurance for persons to come from as far as 200 miles to attend a Jamboree. An attendance record of 3400 for a single performance has been set by the WWVA Saturday Midnight Jamboree. These radio shows are held every Saturday night at eleven o'clock at the million dollar Capitol Theatre in Wheeling.
- image from WWVA Booklet, circa 1930s, Ohio County Public Library Archives Vertical Files, WWVA Folder
▶ Learn more about Wheeling's WWVA radio station
▶ Learn more about the Capitol Theatre
▶ Visit the Library's Wheeling History website
The photos on the Ohio County Public Library's Flickr site may be freely used by non-commercial entities for educational and/or research purposes as long as credit is given to the "Ohio County Public Library, Wheeling WV." These photos may not be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation without the permission of The Ohio County Public Library.
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Highlighted New Listing – March 30, 2012
Riverside County, CA
Steel Development House Number 2 is one of seven all-steel homes-all clustered in the same neighborhood-created by the architectural team of Donald Wexler and Ric Harrison, the structural engineer Bernard Perlin, and the builder Alexander Construction Company. The house is primarily composed of steel and glass on a concrete foundation with no structural wood and represents a unique synthesis of off-site prefabrication and on-site assembly. The house exemplifies simple yet elegant concepts in midcentury modern design plus the novel use of steel construction, demonstrating the possibilities for rapidly-assembled and affordable homes for the middle class that were designed to withstand the harsh desert environment. The property has excellent integrity in all aspects, and appears much as it did as built.
National Register of Historic Places
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