View allAll Photos Tagged BIBSYS
Burrell SRLs 3711 "King of the Belgians" & 3159 "The Gladiator" shown at the Whitelegg reunion at Torbay steam fair 2009.
The first time either engine has carried the Whiteleggs name on the rounding boards since leaving their ownership.
In memory of Bibsy Whitelegg, who died days before the reunion.
Maybe if more humans visited a slaughterhouse they would eat less meat and treat the animals with some humanity.
Abandonned slaughterhouse, East-Flanders
Models: Bibsy, Nicole, Andy & me
Burrell SRL 3159 "The Gladiator" with Whiteleggs boards shown at Goodrington on the morning of Saturday 1st August 2009 on the Torbay Steam Rally roadrun.
Maybe if more humans visited a slaughterhouse they would eat less meat and treat the animals with some humanity.
Abandonned slaughterhouse, East-Flanders
Models: Bibsy, Nicole, Andy & me
Burrell SRLs 3711 "King of the Belgians" & 3159 "The Gladiator" shown at the Whitelegg reunion at Torbay steam fair 2009.
The first time either engine has carried the Whiteleggs name on the rounding boards since leaving their ownership.
In memory of Bibsy Whitelegg, who died days before the reunion.
Maybe if more humans visited a slaughterhouse they would eat less meat and treat the animals with some humanity.
Abandonned slaughterhouse, East-Flanders
Models: Bibsy
It's the pony season!!! I've been so lucky this spring, twice a box full of ponies, and this one was incredible... 29 ponies all at once! And Glo Bug! And just a little bit later Maiden Fairhair!
On January 15th, the Jay Heritage Center commemorated the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. with their partners, the American Women of African Heritage (AWAH) and 3 superb authors offering an afternoon of literature. The 2018 Literary Celebration Committee included Eddie Mae Barnes, Mary Lane Cobb, Gwenette Cort, Toni Cox-Burns, JoAnn Dudley and Helen Williams. Additional support was provided by Bentley L. Patterson, Copies Unlimited, White Plains, and ShopRite. It was the 4th consecutive collaboration between the two non-profits.
Over 175 guests attended a superbly rich program with readings from “Bibsy,” by Brenda Ross, “Allegedly” by Tiffany Jackson and “This African American Life” by Hugh B. Price. The event was chaired by AWAH Board members Thelma Gordon and Francine T. Shorts. Among those in attendance was the extraordinary Dr. Olivia Hooker, a longtime supporter of AWAH and JHC and their shared mission to promote the study of African American History among young people, particularly women.
Ross spoke first, reading from her historical novel, set against the backdrop of the suburbanization of Rockland County in the 1950's; the Hudson River flows familiarly through her narrative. Jackson's novel paints a vivid picture of a young girl's grim treatment when she is accused of murdering a white baby; the pages Jackson read illuminated the shocking prejudices and hurdles that face young people snared in the criminal justice system . Lastly, Hugh Price shared his family's fascinating discoveries of their ancestry along with his experiences working with others and becoming a leader in the business community; he talked about the world's needs for many diverse types of advocates from catalytic leaders, to idea leaders, organizational leaders, political leaders to grassroots leaders - all are needed to effect change. "We must never assume that progress is etched in concrete or irreversible and the hard work of reaffirming, fortifying and protecting the American dream is the overriding, unending obligation of citizens of a free society." Price also noted his admiration for Jay descendant John Jay Iselin with whom he worked at WNET - in the 1980's, Iselin was one of the forces behind preserving the Jay Estate in Rye.
A highlight of the afternoon were two powerful solos by Lori Dixon-Stephens.
As part of the program, Francine Shorts, AWAH President and Barbara Edwards, Chair of Westchester County’s African American Trailblazers Advisory Board graciously invited JHC to share their newest discoveries about one of the families who lived at the Jay Estate when it was a 400 acre farm. AWAH has encouraged JHC's efforts to expand school visits to Rye so that students can learn more about the Jay Estate and its inhabitants both free and enslaved.
JHC's efforts have focused on an enslaved man named Caesar who spent most of his life in Rye with the Jay family, first grooming horses in 1797 as a young boy before finding himself transported across the ocean to today's Haiti in 1800 where he served as a drummer for Toussaint Louverture. Caesar returned to Rye after the revolution and after John Jay’s enactment of the Gradual Emancipation Act. Sadly he was still considered property by John Jay’s blind brother Peter and his wife Mary. He was not freed until after their deaths. Upon his manumission in 1824, letters reveal he stayed on to work for John Jay's son, Peter Augustus Jay, as a free man and trusted member of the household. He worked as a butler and assumed the surname Valentine.
For many years, JHC knew of Caesar’s existence and had small insights into his life. He was the model for a character in James Fenimore Cooper’s first successful novel “The Spy.” In this tale of Revolutionary War intrigue, Caesar comments about slavery and its diminishment of men like himself. But until last year, nothing was known about his family, his parents and whether he ever had a wife or children. Suzanne Clary, President of the Jay Heritage Center explained, "We have been searching for over a decade because this land was their home too and every path bears their imprint. Thanks to Jay family letters we have transcribed with the help of volunteers, we now know with certainty that Caesar walked the trails down to Milton Harbor and the views you see from the veranda were his as well. New contributions to our research from a possible relative, including a bible inscription, show he was indeed married and was a father. He and his wife had at least one child, a son also named Ceasar Valentine who was born in 1807."
Caesar Sr. died October 2, 1847 and was buried somewhere on the Jay farm two days later according to records at Christ’s Church. The cemetery is likely located somewhere near or within today’s Marshlands Conservancy but there are no headstones. According to one poignant letter "We went to the old burying ground...There were several graves with no recording stones so that even their names have perished & they are twice dead." JHC is determined to not let their names perish. The narrative of this family, an African American father, a son and a mother, spans two homes on the one site which was landmarked 25 years ago by the National Park Service. The quest to find out more about both Caesars, and both parents, their ancestors as well as their descendants will continue. The gardens and meadow JHC is planning will bear memorial stones with their names. Preservation of the Jay Estate and Marshlands will further protect their stories and undisturbed resting place.
Clary added, "Gatherings and collaborations like AWAH’s MLK Jr. Literary Celebration inspire and help encourage our work, our staff and volunteers. We applaud non-profits like AWAH and writers like our honored guests whose words help capture the essence of African American lives for all readers and future generations of students of history."
Photo by KIm Crichlow
On January 15th, the Jay Heritage Center commemorated the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. with their partners, the American Women of African Heritage (AWAH) and 3 superb authors offering an afternoon of literature. The 2018 Literary Celebration Committee included Eddie Mae Barnes, Mary Lane Cobb, Gwenette Cort, Toni Cox-Burns, JoAnn Dudley and Helen Williams. Additional support was provided by Bentley L. Patterson, Copies Unlimited, White Plains, and ShopRite. It was the 4th consecutive collaboration between the two non-profits.
Over 175 guests attended a superbly rich program with readings from “Bibsy,” by Brenda Ross, “Allegedly” by Tiffany Jackson and “This African American Life” by Hugh B. Price. The event was chaired by AWAH Board members Thelma Gordon and Francine T. Shorts. Among those in attendance was the extraordinary Dr. Olivia Hooker, a longtime supporter of AWAH and JHC and their shared mission to promote the study of African American History among young people, particularly women.
Ross spoke first, reading from her historical novel, set against the backdrop of the suburbanization of Rockland County in the 1950's; the Hudson River flows familiarly through her narrative. Jackson's novel paints a vivid picture of a young girl's grim treatment when she is accused of murdering a white baby; the pages Jackson read illuminated the shocking prejudices and hurdles that face young people snared in the criminal justice system . Lastly, Hugh Price shared his family's fascinating discoveries of their ancestry along with his experiences working with others and becoming a leader in the business community; he talked about the world's needs for many diverse types of advocates from catalytic leaders, to idea leaders, organizational leaders, political leaders to grassroots leaders - all are needed to effect change. "We must never assume that progress is etched in concrete or irreversible and the hard work of reaffirming, fortifying and protecting the American dream is the overriding, unending obligation of citizens of a free society." Price also noted his admiration for Jay descendant John Jay Iselin with whom he worked at WNET - in the 1980's, Iselin was one of the forces behind preserving the Jay Estate in Rye.
A highlight of the afternoon were two powerful solos by Lori Dixon-Stephens.
As part of the program, Francine Shorts, AWAH President and Barbara Edwards, Chair of Westchester County’s African American Trailblazers Advisory Board graciously invited JHC to share their newest discoveries about one of the families who lived at the Jay Estate when it was a 400 acre farm. AWAH has encouraged JHC's efforts to expand school visits to Rye so that students can learn more about the Jay Estate and its inhabitants both free and enslaved.
JHC's efforts have focused on an enslaved man named Caesar who spent most of his life in Rye with the Jay family, first grooming horses in 1797 as a young boy before finding himself transported across the ocean to today's Haiti in 1800 where he served as a drummer for Toussaint Louverture. Caesar returned to Rye after the revolution and after John Jay’s enactment of the Gradual Emancipation Act. Sadly he was still considered property by John Jay’s blind brother Peter and his wife Mary. He was not freed until after their deaths. Upon his manumission in 1824, letters reveal he stayed on to work for John Jay's son, Peter Augustus Jay, as a free man and trusted member of the household. He worked as a butler and assumed the surname Valentine.
For many years, JHC knew of Caesar’s existence and had small insights into his life. He was the model for a character in James Fenimore Cooper’s first successful novel “The Spy.” In this tale of Revolutionary War intrigue, Caesar comments about slavery and its diminishment of men like himself. But until last year, nothing was known about his family, his parents and whether he ever had a wife or children. Suzanne Clary, President of the Jay Heritage Center explained, "We have been searching for over a decade because this land was their home too and every path bears their imprint. Thanks to Jay family letters we have transcribed with the help of volunteers, we now know with certainty that Caesar walked the trails down to Milton Harbor and the views you see from the veranda were his as well. New contributions to our research from a possible relative, including a bible inscription, show he was indeed married and was a father. He and his wife had at least one child, a son also named Ceasar Valentine who was born in 1807."
Caesar Sr. died October 2, 1847 and was buried somewhere on the Jay farm two days later according to records at Christ’s Church. The cemetery is likely located somewhere near or within today’s Marshlands Conservancy but there are no headstones. According to one poignant letter "We went to the old burying ground...There were several graves with no recording stones so that even their names have perished & they are twice dead." JHC is determined to not let their names perish. The narrative of this family, an African American father, a son and a mother, spans two homes on the one site which was landmarked 25 years ago by the National Park Service. The quest to find out more about both Caesars, and both parents, their ancestors as well as their descendants will continue. The gardens and meadow JHC is planning will bear memorial stones with their names. Preservation of the Jay Estate and Marshlands will further protect their stories and undisturbed resting place.
Clary added, "Gatherings and collaborations like AWAH’s MLK Jr. Literary Celebration inspire and help encourage our work, our staff and volunteers. We applaud non-profits like AWAH and writers like our honored guests whose words help capture the essence of African American lives for all readers and future generations of students of history."
Photo by KIm Crichlow
On January 15th, the Jay Heritage Center commemorated the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. with their partners, the American Women of African Heritage (AWAH) and 3 superb authors offering an afternoon of literature. The 2018 Literary Celebration Committee included Eddie Mae Barnes, Mary Lane Cobb, Gwenette Cort, Toni Cox-Burns, JoAnn Dudley and Helen Williams. Additional support was provided by Bentley L. Patterson, Copies Unlimited, White Plains, and ShopRite. It was the 4th consecutive collaboration between the two non-profits.
Over 175 guests attended a superbly rich program with readings from “Bibsy,” by Brenda Ross, “Allegedly” by Tiffany Jackson and “This African American Life” by Hugh B. Price. The event was chaired by AWAH Board members Thelma Gordon and Francine T. Shorts. Among those in attendance was the extraordinary Dr. Olivia Hooker, a longtime supporter of AWAH and JHC and their shared mission to promote the study of African American History among young people, particularly women.
Ross spoke first, reading from her historical novel, set against the backdrop of the suburbanization of Rockland County in the 1950's; the Hudson River flows familiarly through her narrative. Jackson's novel paints a vivid picture of a young girl's grim treatment when she is accused of murdering a white baby; the pages Jackson read illuminated the shocking prejudices and hurdles that face young people snared in the criminal justice system . Lastly, Hugh Price shared his family's fascinating discoveries of their ancestry along with his experiences working with others and becoming a leader in the business community; he talked about the world's needs for many diverse types of advocates from catalytic leaders, to idea leaders, organizational leaders, political leaders to grassroots leaders - all are needed to effect change. "We must never assume that progress is etched in concrete or irreversible and the hard work of reaffirming, fortifying and protecting the American dream is the overriding, unending obligation of citizens of a free society." Price also noted his admiration for Jay descendant John Jay Iselin with whom he worked at WNET - in the 1980's, Iselin was one of the forces behind preserving the Jay Estate in Rye.
A highlight of the afternoon were two powerful solos by Lori Dixon-Stephens.
As part of the program, Francine Shorts, AWAH President and Barbara Edwards, Chair of Westchester County’s African American Trailblazers Advisory Board graciously invited JHC to share their newest discoveries about one of the families who lived at the Jay Estate when it was a 400 acre farm. AWAH has encouraged JHC's efforts to expand school visits to Rye so that students can learn more about the Jay Estate and its inhabitants both free and enslaved.
JHC's efforts have focused on an enslaved man named Caesar who spent most of his life in Rye with the Jay family, first grooming horses in 1797 as a young boy before finding himself transported across the ocean to today's Haiti in 1800 where he served as a drummer for Toussaint Louverture. Caesar returned to Rye after the revolution and after John Jay’s enactment of the Gradual Emancipation Act. Sadly he was still considered property by John Jay’s blind brother Peter and his wife Mary. He was not freed until after their deaths. Upon his manumission in 1824, letters reveal he stayed on to work for John Jay's son, Peter Augustus Jay, as a free man and trusted member of the household. He worked as a butler and assumed the surname Valentine.
For many years, JHC knew of Caesar’s existence and had small insights into his life. He was the model for a character in James Fenimore Cooper’s first successful novel “The Spy.” In this tale of Revolutionary War intrigue, Caesar comments about slavery and its diminishment of men like himself. But until last year, nothing was known about his family, his parents and whether he ever had a wife or children. Suzanne Clary, President of the Jay Heritage Center explained, "We have been searching for over a decade because this land was their home too and every path bears their imprint. Thanks to Jay family letters we have transcribed with the help of volunteers, we now know with certainty that Caesar walked the trails down to Milton Harbor and the views you see from the veranda were his as well. New contributions to our research from a possible relative, including a bible inscription, show he was indeed married and was a father. He and his wife had at least one child, a son also named Ceasar Valentine who was born in 1807."
Caesar Sr. died October 2, 1847 and was buried somewhere on the Jay farm two days later according to records at Christ’s Church. The cemetery is likely located somewhere near or within today’s Marshlands Conservancy but there are no headstones. According to one poignant letter "We went to the old burying ground...There were several graves with no recording stones so that even their names have perished & they are twice dead." JHC is determined to not let their names perish. The narrative of this family, an African American father, a son and a mother, spans two homes on the one site which was landmarked 25 years ago by the National Park Service. The quest to find out more about both Caesars, and both parents, their ancestors as well as their descendants will continue. The gardens and meadow JHC is planning will bear memorial stones with their names. Preservation of the Jay Estate and Marshlands will further protect their stories and undisturbed resting place.
Clary added, "Gatherings and collaborations like AWAH’s MLK Jr. Literary Celebration inspire and help encourage our work, our staff and volunteers. We applaud non-profits like AWAH and writers like our honored guests whose words help capture the essence of African American lives for all readers and future generations of students of history."
Photo by KIm Crichlow
On January 15th, the Jay Heritage Center commemorated the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. with their partners, the American Women of African Heritage (AWAH) and 3 superb authors offering an afternoon of literature. The 2018 Literary Celebration Committee included Eddie Mae Barnes, Mary Lane Cobb, Gwenette Cort, Toni Cox-Burns, JoAnn Dudley and Helen Williams. Additional support was provided by Bentley L. Patterson, Copies Unlimited, White Plains, and ShopRite. It was the 4th consecutive collaboration between the two non-profits.
Over 175 guests attended a superbly rich program with readings from “Bibsy,” by Brenda Ross, “Allegedly” by Tiffany Jackson and “This African American Life” by Hugh B. Price. The event was chaired by AWAH Board members Thelma Gordon and Francine T. Shorts. Among those in attendance was the extraordinary Dr. Olivia Hooker, a longtime supporter of AWAH and JHC and their shared mission to promote the study of African American History among young people, particularly women.
Ross spoke first, reading from her historical novel, set against the backdrop of the suburbanization of Rockland County in the 1950's; the Hudson River flows familiarly through her narrative. Jackson's novel paints a vivid picture of a young girl's grim treatment when she is accused of murdering a white baby; the pages Jackson read illuminated the shocking prejudices and hurdles that face young people snared in the criminal justice system . Lastly, Hugh Price shared his family's fascinating discoveries of their ancestry along with his experiences working with others and becoming a leader in the business community; he talked about the world's needs for many diverse types of advocates from catalytic leaders, to idea leaders, organizational leaders, political leaders to grassroots leaders - all are needed to effect change. "We must never assume that progress is etched in concrete or irreversible and the hard work of reaffirming, fortifying and protecting the American dream is the overriding, unending obligation of citizens of a free society." Price also noted his admiration for Jay descendant John Jay Iselin with whom he worked at WNET - in the 1980's, Iselin was one of the forces behind preserving the Jay Estate in Rye.
A highlight of the afternoon were two powerful solos by Lori Dixon-Stephens.
As part of the program, Francine Shorts, AWAH President and Barbara Edwards, Chair of Westchester County’s African American Trailblazers Advisory Board graciously invited JHC to share their newest discoveries about one of the families who lived at the Jay Estate when it was a 400 acre farm. AWAH has encouraged JHC's efforts to expand school visits to Rye so that students can learn more about the Jay Estate and its inhabitants both free and enslaved.
JHC's efforts have focused on an enslaved man named Caesar who spent most of his life in Rye with the Jay family, first grooming horses in 1797 as a young boy before finding himself transported across the ocean to today's Haiti in 1800 where he served as a drummer for Toussaint Louverture. Caesar returned to Rye after the revolution and after John Jay’s enactment of the Gradual Emancipation Act. Sadly he was still considered property by John Jay’s blind brother Peter and his wife Mary. He was not freed until after their deaths. Upon his manumission in 1824, letters reveal he stayed on to work for John Jay's son, Peter Augustus Jay, as a free man and trusted member of the household. He worked as a butler and assumed the surname Valentine.
For many years, JHC knew of Caesar’s existence and had small insights into his life. He was the model for a character in James Fenimore Cooper’s first successful novel “The Spy.” In this tale of Revolutionary War intrigue, Caesar comments about slavery and its diminishment of men like himself. But until last year, nothing was known about his family, his parents and whether he ever had a wife or children. Suzanne Clary, President of the Jay Heritage Center explained, "We have been searching for over a decade because this land was their home too and every path bears their imprint. Thanks to Jay family letters we have transcribed with the help of volunteers, we now know with certainty that Caesar walked the trails down to Milton Harbor and the views you see from the veranda were his as well. New contributions to our research from a possible relative, including a bible inscription, show he was indeed married and was a father. He and his wife had at least one child, a son also named Ceasar Valentine who was born in 1807."
Caesar Sr. died October 2, 1847 and was buried somewhere on the Jay farm two days later according to records at Christ’s Church. The cemetery is likely located somewhere near or within today’s Marshlands Conservancy but there are no headstones. According to one poignant letter "We went to the old burying ground...There were several graves with no recording stones so that even their names have perished & they are twice dead." JHC is determined to not let their names perish. The narrative of this family, an African American father, a son and a mother, spans two homes on the one site which was landmarked 25 years ago by the National Park Service. The quest to find out more about both Caesars, and both parents, their ancestors as well as their descendants will continue. The gardens and meadow JHC is planning will bear memorial stones with their names. Preservation of the Jay Estate and Marshlands will further protect their stories and undisturbed resting place.
Clary added, "Gatherings and collaborations like AWAH’s MLK Jr. Literary Celebration inspire and help encourage our work, our staff and volunteers. We applaud non-profits like AWAH and writers like our honored guests whose words help capture the essence of African American lives for all readers and future generations of students of history."
Photo by KIm Crichlow
On January 15th, the Jay Heritage Center commemorated the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. with their partners, the American Women of African Heritage (AWAH) and 3 superb authors offering an afternoon of literature. It was the 4th consecutive collaboration between the two non-profits.
The 2018 Literary Celebration Committee included Eddie Mae Barnes, Mary Lane Cobb, Gwenette Cort, Toni Cox-Burns, JoAnn Dudley and Helen Williams. Additional support was provided by Bentley L. Patterson, Copies Unlimited, White Plains, and ShopRite.
Over 175 guests attended a superbly rich program with readings from “Bibsy,” by Brenda Ross, “Allegedly” by Tiffany Jackson and “This African American Life” by Hugh B. Price. The event was chaired by AWAH Board members Thelma Gordon and Francine T. Shorts. Among those in attendance was the extraordinary Dr. Olivia Hooker, a longtime supporter of AWAH and JHC and their shared mission to promote the study of African American History among young people, particularly women.
Ross spoke first, reading from her historical novel, set against the backdrop of the suburbanization of Rockland County in the 1950's; the Hudson River flows familiarly through her narrative. Jackson's novel paints a vivid picture of a young girl's grim treatment when she is accused of murdering a white baby; the pages Jackson read illuminated the shocking prejudices and hurdles that face young people snared in the criminal justice system . Lastly, Hugh Price shared his family's fascinating discoveries of their ancestry along with his experiences working with others and becoming a leader in the business community; he talked about the world's needs for many diverse types of advocates from catalytic leaders, to idea leaders, organizational leaders, political leaders to grassroots leaders - all are needed to effect change. "We must never assume that progress is etched in concrete or irreversible and the hard work of reaffirming, fortifying and protecting the American dream is the overriding, unending obligation of citizens of a free society." Price also noted his admiration for Jay descendant John Jay Iselin with whom he worked at WNET - in the 1980's, Iselin was one of the forces behind preserving the Jay Estate in Rye.
A highlight of the afternoon were two powerful solos by Lori Dixon-Stephens.
As part of the program, Francine Shorts, AWAH President and Barbara Edwards, Chair of Westchester County’s African American Trailblazers Advisory Board graciously invited JHC to share their newest discoveries about one of the families who lived at the Jay Estate when it was a 400 acre farm. AWAH has encouraged JHC's efforts to expand school visits to Rye so that students can learn more about the Jay Estate and its inhabitants both free and enslaved.
JHC's efforts have focused on an enslaved man named Caesar who spent most of his life in Rye with the Jay family, first grooming horses in 1797 as a young boy before finding himself transported across the ocean to today's Haiti in 1800 where he served as a drummer for Toussaint Louverture. Caesar returned to Rye after the revolution and after John Jay’s enactment of the Gradual Emancipation Act. Sadly he was still considered property by John Jay’s blind brother Peter and his wife Mary. He was not freed until after their deaths. Upon his manumission in 1824, letters reveal he stayed on to work for John Jay's son, Peter Augustus Jay, as a free man and trusted member of the household. He worked as a butler and assumed the surname Valentine.
For many years, JHC knew of Caesar’s existence and had small insights into his life. He was the model for a character in James Fenimore Cooper’s first successful novel “The Spy.” In this tale of Revolutionary War intrigue, Caesar comments about slavery and its diminishment of men like himself. But until last year, nothing was known about his family, his parents and whether he ever had a wife or children. Suzanne Clary, President of the Jay Heritage Center explained, "We have been searching for over a decade because this land was their home too and every path bears their imprint. Thanks to Jay family letters we have transcribed with the help of volunteers, we now know with certainty that Caesar walked the trails down to Milton Harbor and the views you see from the veranda were his as well. New contributions to our research from a possible relative, including a bible inscription, show he was indeed married and was a father. He and his wife had at least one child, a son also named Ceasar Valentine who was born in 1807."
Caesar Sr. died October 2, 1847 and was buried somewhere on the Jay farm two days later according to records at Christ’s Church. The cemetery is likely located somewhere near or within today’s Marshlands Conservancy but there are no headstones. According to one poignant letter "We went to the old burying ground...There were several graves with no recording stones so that even their names have perished & they are twice dead." JHC is determined to not let their names perish. The narrative of this family, an African American father, a son and a mother, spans two homes on the one site which was landmarked 25 years ago by the National Park Service. The quest to find out more about both Caesars, and both parents, their ancestors as well as their descendants will continue. The gardens and meadow JHC is planning will bear memorial stones with their names. Preservation of the Jay Estate and Marshlands will further protect their stories and undisturbed resting place.
Clary added, "Gatherings and collaborations like AWAH’s MLK Jr. Literary Celebration inspire and help encourage our work, our staff and volunteers. We applaud non-profits like AWAH and writers like our honored guests whose words help capture the essence of African American lives for all readers and future generations of students of history."
The 2018 Literary Celebration Committee included Eddie Mae Barnes, Mary Lane Cobb, Gwenette Cort, Toni Cox-Burns, JoAnn Dudley and Helen Williams. Additional support was provided by Bentley L. Patterson, Copies Unlimited, White Plains, and ShopRite.
Photo by KIm Crichlow
Byggningen stod ferdig i 1904 og ble overtatt av
av kjøpmann Erling Bangsund i 1939. Siden da har brygga gått under navnet
Bangsundbrygga. Bygningen har tjent som lager for trelast og vært utleid til lager for fisk og for skinn fra ishavsfangsten. I 1984 ble den leid ut til Tromsø kommune og tatt i bruk som "ungdommens hus". I 1996 overtok eiendomsselskapet Pellerin AS brygga som i samarbeid med restaurantbedriften "Skarven" bygde om til bar/restaurant og selskapslokaler. Høsten 2000 startet Studenthuset Driv
sin virksomhet i huset og de holdt til her til i 2012-2014 da de flyttet til nye lokaler i Mack-kvartalet i sørbyen. Bygningen ble tildelt
Nord-Norges Arkitektforenings
arkitekturpris for år 2000.
Til høyre for Bangsundbrygga ligger Kjærbrygga i Søndre Tollbodgate nr 7.
Kilde:
- Studenthuset Driv, Tromsø. Gjenbruk av bygg og anlegg. Hentet 04.12.2015 fra: brage.bibsys.no/xmlui/bitstream/id/164779/Gjenbruk_Studen...
Foto: ukjent
Har du mer informasjon om bildet? Kontakt fotoarkiv@perspektivet.no.
Format: Dokument
Dato / Date: 1969
Sted / Place: Sverresborg skole, Trondheim
Wikipedia: Informasjons- og kommunikasjonsteknologi
Wikipedia: Sverresborg skole
Eier / Owner Institution: Trondheim byarkiv, The Municipal Archives of Trondheim
Arkivreferanse / Archive reference: Sverresborg skole: Data av interesse, lærerkollegiet og annet (1959 - 1986); plassering i arkivet 2-019-2-5
Trondheim har vært teknologihovedstaden lenge, også i det ordinære skoleverket. I 1969 ble Sverresborg den første skolen i verden som brukte timeplan lagt ut på EDB - eller data, som vi sier i dag.
Prosjektet var en del av Harald Michalsens doktorgradsavhandling (dr. techn.) ved Regnesenteret på NTH - A working strategy for general school scheduling.
Rullestein frå Eiestranna ( dit familien til Peder flytte frå husmannsplassen Solvoll i Eidsbygda), henta til Ringsevja, Svingen ved Kjerkebakken
utanfor Telemarksbiblioteket.
Påmontert plakett i støypjarn frå Ulefos jernværk med teksta:
"Til minne om folkeopplysningsmannen Peder Pedersen Soelvold 1799-1847".
Duka av som minnesmerke av dåverande undervisningsminister
Kjølv Egeland 25. august 1979.
Ved dette høvet heldt han ei minnetale, gjeve att som:
210 år siden folkeopplysningsmannen Peder Pedersen Soelvolds fødsel :
kirke- og undervisningsminister Kjølv Egelands tale ved avdukingen av minnesmerket over Peder Pedersen Soelvold 25.august 1979.
www.holla-historielag.com/index.cfm?id=236190
frå:
Minnesmerket over P.P. Soelvold : tale / Kjølv Egeland. - S. 95-102
I: Holla-minner , nr 16, 2002
(artikkelanalytt fråTelemarksbiblioteket:
telebib.tm.fylkesbibl.no/cgi-bin/websok?mode=p&st=p&a... )
Dei oppmøtte til avdukinga fekk utdelt denne brosjyra:
Avdukingen av minnesmerket over Peder Pedersen Soelvold, Ulefoss 25. august 1979. kl. 14. - Ulefoss : [S.n.], 1979 .- [2] bl.
(katalogpost frå Telemarksbiblioteket:)
telebib.tm.fylkesbibl.no/cgi-bin/websok?mode=p&st=p&a...
Emneoppslag om P.P. Soelvold i Telemarksbiblioteket sin katalog:
telebib.tm.fylkesbibl.no/cgi-bin/websok?mode=vt&st=p&...
I Bibsys ASK felleskatalog:
ask.bibsys.no/ask/action/result?cql=omtalt-person+=+"...
En artikkelstubb i Wikipedia om P.P. Soelvold:
no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peder_Soelvold
kortartikkel i Store Norske leksikon:
www.snl.no/Peder_Pedersen_Soelvold
utdjuping i Norsk biografisk leksikon ved Øyvind Tveitereid Gulliksen:
www.snl.no/.nbl_biografi/Peder_Soelvold/utdypning
Peder Pedersen Solvold i
Holla- og Lundeslekt / Nils Buverud
www.holla-og-lundeslekt.org/slekt/showIndividual.do?IId=1...
med foreldrene Peder Olsen Eiestranda (1766-1839) frå Kråkeføtt
Berte Pedersen Sagene (1773-1855), med far frå Kringleføtt
Format: Negativ
Dato / Date: ca. 1910
Fotograf / Photographer: Ukjent - mulig Aune
Sted / Place: Villa Nordly / Fagerheim Allé 90
Wikipedia: Andreas Moe (1883 - 1956)
Hvem er hvem? (1948): Andreas Moe (1883 - 1956)
Merkantilt Biografisk Leksikon: Andreas Moe (1883 - 1956)
Digitalarkivet: Andreas Moes husstand i Olav Tryggvasons gate 31 (Folketellingen 1900)
Digitalarkivet: Andreas Moes husstand i Olav Tryggvasons gate 31 (Folketellingen 1910)
Digitalarkivet: Andreas Moes husstand i Håkon Jarls gate 12 (Trondhjems kommunale folketelling 1925)
DIS Norge: Vår Frue kirke (Gravminner i Norge)
BIBSYS: Trondheim kommuneforhandlinger
Eier / Owner Institution: Trondheim byarkiv, The Municipal Archives of Trondheim
Arkivreferanse / Archive reference: Tor.H41.B25.F1742
Merknad: Andreas Moe var født 3 oktober 1883 i Trondhjem, og i 1925 bodde han som selveier i første etasje i Haakon Jarls gate 12 sammen med sin kone Sissi (f. 1889 i Trondhjem) samt tjenestepikene Astrid Flønes (f. 1895 i Sortland) og Paula Lind Helberg (f. 1908 i Trondhjem). Han døde i 1956 og er gravlagt ved Vår Frue kirke.
Andreas Moe (f. 03.10.1883 i Trondhjem - d. 07.07.1956) driftet og tok over familiefirmaet Andreas Moe Glas & Stentøi etter sin mor enkefru Marie Moe (1856 - 1941).
År 1900 gikk han på handelsgymnasium i Kristiania (Oslo).
I 1925 bodde han i Håkon Jarls gate 12 sammen med sin kone Sigrid "Sissi" Moe (f. 19.08.1889 i Trondhjem). Huset de bodde i er i dag revet, og stod der hvor Edda legesenter befinner seg i dag.
Andreas Moe representerte partiet Høyre i bystyret 1917 - 1934 og fungerte som byens ordfører i årene 1926 - 1930. Under Andreas Moes ordførertid opplevde vi både den store navnestriden om byens navn og den store Olavsfeiringen i 1930.
Her ser vi ham avbildet ca. 1910 ved familiens landsted Villa Nordly på Fagerheim i Strinda.
Format: Fotopositiv
Dato / Date: ca. 1914
Arkitekt / Architect: Zinger, Nancy, Frankrike
Fotograf / Photographer: Ingebrigt Lunde (1878-1964)
Sted / Place: Ilsvikveien 22 (siden 2005 Mellomila 90), Ilsvika, Trondheim
Oppdatert / Update: 30.04.2018 [Oversikt over byggets historikk], 19.12.2018 [Arkitekt, referanse til Stav]
Google Street View: g.co/maps/ce8e7
Eier / Owner Institution: Trondheim byarkiv, The Municipal Archives of Trondheim
Arkivreferanse / Archive reference: Tor.H42.B57.F4078
Ilsvikveien 22; siden 2005 Mellomila 90, opprinnelig bygd 1913 som fryseri og lagerlokale for A/S Nordisk Fisk Export Co. Anlegget var dyrt, det ble fanget lite sild og markedet ble særdeles dårlig på grunn av utbruddet av første verdenskrig i 1914. Bedriften måtte legge ned, og A/S Sodium tok over lokalene for produksjon av bl.a. soda og klorkalk. I 1919 ble imidlertid kassereren i A/S Sodium arrestert i Kristiania for underslag av 13.000 kroner. Selskapet begynte da å slite, og bedriften var under avvikling fra 1919 og helt fram til den endelige avvikling i 1932.
I 1932 kjøpte så Norges Kooperative Landsforbund (Coop) Sodiumkomplekset for 400.000 kroner, og hadde opprinnelig tenkt å benytte det til kaffebrenneri. Dette ble det ikke noe av, og istedet ble bygget benyttet til NKLs lagervirksomhet og av NKLs arkitektkontor.
I oktober 1967 brant flere av bryggene i Kjøpmannsgata, og flere av firmaene som nå var husløse gikk sammen i andelslaget A/L Ilsvikveien 22-24 og leide NKLs tidligere lagerlokaler. Firmaene i andelslaget var Reidar Olsen Farvehandel (tidl. Fjordgata 81), Helliksen Sport; senere Helsport (tidl. Kjøpmannsgata 77), Adams Express (tidl. Kjøpmannsgata 83), Hofstad & Co. og Paul Flood. Fra da av var det en stor mengde firma og virksomheter som hadde sine lokaler i bygget, bl.a. A/S Industrimateriell , A. Lindbak A/S, m.fl.
Fra 1973 og framover var det også flere fotolaboratorium i bygget, bl.a. Norsk Fargefoto A/S, Faglaboratoriet A/S og Thor Melhuus Fotografer. I juli 1985 brøt det ut brann i bygget, og Fotograf Melhuus' fotolaboratorium var en saga blott. Kunstneren Åse Frøyshov Fiskum hadde 1981 sine lokaler her i Ilsvika Atelier B. Norsk Fotofagskole og Atelier Ilsvika hadde tilhold i bygget 2001-2010. I dag (2010) huser bygget en leilighetsdel, en næringsdel og Ilsvika barnehage. [S.A.]
Kilder:
- Byggesakskontoret: Registerkort over eiendommer - Ilsvikveien 22
- Ivar Stav: 'Industriarkitektur i Trondhjem 1890-1925', i Trondhjemske Samlinger (Trondheim 1999) s. 77-99
- Trondhjems Adresseavis 1913.06.03 s. 4 - Nordisk fiskeksportkompani
- Trondhjems Adresseavis 1913.06.27 s. 4 - Bystyresak 104/13 om bygging av Utstikkerkai for A/S Nordisk Fisk Export Co.
- Trondhjems Adresseavis 1913.07.25 s. 3 - Trondhjem som fiskemarked - Nyanlæget i Ilsviken
- Trondhjems Adresseavis 1914.05.12 s. 4 - Nordisk Fisk Eksport Co.
- Trondhjems Adresseavis 1914.05.13 s. 5 - A/S Nordisk Fiskeksportkompani
- Stavanger Aftenblad 1914.05.19 s. 6 - 'Nordisk Fisk Export Co. over paa tyske hænder?'
- Trondhjems Adresseavis 1914.05.19 s. 6 - 'A/S Nordisk Fisk Exsport Co. - Aktiemajoriteten solgt'
- Norges Handels og Sjøfartstidende 1914.05.23 s. 2 'A/S Nordisk Fisk Export Co. paa utenlandske hænder'
- Utstillingsavisen 1914.05.24 s. 5 - 'Til utlandet! Det store fiskeeksportselskap, som er solgt til tyskerne'
- Trondhjems Adresseavis 1916.02.11 s. 3 - 'Ny kemisk bedrift'
- Norsk Kundgjørelsestidende 1917.05.25 s. 4 - 'Berammelse'
- Adresseavisen 12.05.1932 s. 1 - 'Kooperasjonen har kjøpt Sodium-komplekset'
- Adresseavisen 07.10.1933 s. 4, 9 - 'Kooperasjonen ikke nøitral'
- Adresseavisen 18.01.1968 s. 11 - 'Engros-senter etableres i NKL's tidligere anlegg i Ilsviken'
- Adresseavisen 1977.07.14 s. 8 - 'Endelig klart at Helsport får bygge på Melhus'
- Adresseavisen 24.01.1981, UKE-Adressa s. 10-11 - Atelier Ilsvika B - 'Min verden er full av farver'
- Adresseavisen 15.07.1985 s. 1, 3 - 'Alt ble ødelagt - Storbrann ødela fotobedrift'
This is Bibsy one of our cats. The only light was from a north facing window.
This is part of an ongoing experiment with my Canon 30D DSLR in RAW mode and colored filters that I used to use with B&W film. This show was taken with a Sigma 30mm f/1.4 lens and a Minolta Y52 yellow filter.
The only post processing work is done with Rawshooter Premium, which was used to desaturate (remove color information from the file) the image and a bit of levels work also done right in Rawshooter.
Photoshop CS2 was used to edit the exif (so you can read this) and convert from a 16bit tiff over to an 8 bit jpeg and then resize the image for the web.
I'm sitting at Costco...finally replacing my spare tire from the flat I got several weeks ago. I didn't think my personal life could get any more interesting (cough, cough), but little did I know I would run into an old flame here at the Tire Center.
Meet Mr. Bib. Oh, you may know him as the Michelin Man. But his name is actually Mr. Bib. He let me call him Bibs and sometimes -- when we were feeling really cutesy -- Bibsy.
Okay...enough of the imaginary relationship with a brand mascot. Yes, I really did have a crush on Mr. Bib a few years ago. Back in my consulting days, Michelin was a client of mine, and after looking at all the images of dear Bibsy in various situations -- playing soccer, wearing overalls, advocating a kinder, gentler nation -- I fell pretty hard.
I mean, he's always smiling. He's kind-hearted. He's got nice, manly hands. And he's concerned about my safety when I'm out driving in my car. What's not to like??
My infatuation did eventually come to an end. Things are better this way. I could run into Mr. Bib here this evening and smile, with that silent nod that says "I still think you're cute -- but I've moved on."
Okay...so maybe my boredom got the best of me tonight. How else can I explain the fact that I've just written an entire blog post confessing my love for the Michelin Man...and typed the entire thing with my thumbs on my Treo?
Sigh.
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-005 (Negativ 5)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
På sporet av den tapte tid: Nei, jeg har ikke kommet lenger enn til bind 1 ennå.
Hel ved: Dette er både sakprosa og en smule poesi.
Heart of Darkness: Kjøpt pga FRBR-relevans. Ennå ikke åpnet.
CALVADOS X.O: Krim om destillering og kniver. Ikke publisert. Burde vært det.
Other Inquisitions: Anskaffet pga fortellingen The Analytical Language of John Wilkins. (Kunnskapsorganisasjonsfabuleringer). Borges er forøvrig en av mine favoritter.
Arkitektur for digitale bibliotek: Av Knut Hegna og Trond Aalberg. Her var jeg delaktig. En klassiker: www.bibsys.no/files/pdf/publikasjoner/prosjek trapporter/p...
DDK5: Husker ikke hvordan denne havna her.
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-012 (Negativ 12)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-005-016 (Negativ 16)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-001 (Negativ 1)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
I støypeform skoren av rokokkomeisteren
Henrik Lorentzen Beck (1718 - 1776) for Holden Wærk
(noverande Ulefos jernværk).
Replikat støypt før 1980, gjeve til Telemarksbiblioteket
av Holla historielag og montert på grunnmuren til høgre for inngangsdøra
Fordjupingsartikkel i Store norske leksikon på nett frå Norsk biografisk leksikon
Henrik Bech / Elisabeth Beck
www.snl.no/.nbl_biografi/Henrik_Bech/utdypning
I: Norsk jernskulptur / av Arne Nygård-Nilssen. - Oslo : Cappelen, 1944. - 2 b. : ill. (Norske minnesmerker)
ask.bibsys.no/ask/action/show?pid=754203018&kid=biblio
B. 2 s. 11 .- To amoriner : ornamentstikk av Francois Xavier Habermann (1721-1796)
B. 2. s. 274. - nr 619 To amoriner på postament med blomst og palmegren i hendene , omgitt av rokokkoramme med blomster. Holden werk 1772. (63 x 60,5 cm)
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-005-017 (Negativ 17)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-004-020 (Negativ 20)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-006 (Negativ 6)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-016 (Negativ 16)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-003 (Negativ 3)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-013 (Negativ 13)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-002 (Negativ 2)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-014 (Negativ 14)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst
Trenerygården tilhørte 1799 gården Bakkland og var da bygslet til Jacob Lars O. Bakken. Grunnen overtatt 1828 av forstander Christian L. Schive og senere Schives legat. 1837 bebodd av teglmester Hans F. Frognstad. Da Fabriken ved Nidelven ble grunnlagt 1843 leide fabrikkens direktør John Trenery tomten og fikk oppført den nåværende gården. Trondhjems Mekaniske Værksted overtok gården 1874, i 1880 solgt til kjøpmann Carl Holthe. 1914 kjøpt av Trondhjems Redningsmisjon som drev arbeidshjem for kvinner her 1921 - 1953, da gården ble overtatt av Trondheim kommune. Gården forfalt, men ble senere restaurert og er i dag bolighus.
Kilde: Trondheim Byleksikon (Oslo 2008) s. 552.
Fotografier tatt i forbindelse med Harald Holmås og Vidar Stenstads diplomoppgave vedrørende Øvre Bakklandet 1 B. Se:
Fra Byantikvarens negativsamling: Film-006-015 (Negativ 15)
Fotograf: Stenstad / Holmås.
Format: 35 mm svart/hvitt negativ
Film: Ilford FP4
År: 1978, høst