On test server
Gladiolus
Another Glad
Birdhouse, with Incipient Sunflower
Birches
Benson Ford
Sun Flower
Sun Flower
Lily
What's That?
Nothing Wrong with Marigolds
Coneflowers & Gayfeathers
Greater Buffalo
Engineers Day
White Lilies
Joan in the Woods
North American
Balconies
Beach
Sunrise
Rough Waters
Calcite
Sunshine Through the Window
Crane Fest
New River Bridge
Head North from Northport. Turn past the Airport.
Babcock State Park
Classic Glade Creek Mill
Cabin 10
Big Leaves
William B. Dickson
Hot Rods & Harleys
Roses, with Birdhouse
Footbridge
Down the Alley
Escape
Roses
The Bridge to Harmar
Our Charming Hostess Makes Another Friend
Marietta's Levee
24 Supreme
William B. Dickson
Rose
Blanket Flower
Chicory
Dahlia
Location
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
See also...
Keywords
B.H. Taylor
"Sunday Nov 14, 1937
boat loading limestone
at Rogers City Mich."
B.H. Taylor was launched on September 1, 1923 at Lorain for Rogers City-based Bradley Transportation (a division of US Steel). She was renamed to Rogers City in 1957, and scrapped in 1988.
The Milwaukee Public Library has several pictures of this then-new ship helping build Milwaukee's breakwater in 1924. According to the Milwaukee contractor, Edward E Gillen Company, the Taylor was the "Biggest, best, & fastest self unloader in the world." Perhaps in 1924, but at 522 feet she was not a large ship.
I was unable to find anything about the person this ship honored except that he was one of Carl Bradley's pallbearers, which likely means (or verifies) that he was a Steel Corp executive. Any assistance would be appreciated.
Borucki's Lakers
boat loading limestone
at Rogers City Mich."
B.H. Taylor was launched on September 1, 1923 at Lorain for Rogers City-based Bradley Transportation (a division of US Steel). She was renamed to Rogers City in 1957, and scrapped in 1988.
The Milwaukee Public Library has several pictures of this then-new ship helping build Milwaukee's breakwater in 1924. According to the Milwaukee contractor, Edward E Gillen Company, the Taylor was the "Biggest, best, & fastest self unloader in the world." Perhaps in 1924, but at 522 feet she was not a large ship.
I was unable to find anything about the person this ship honored except that he was one of Carl Bradley's pallbearers, which likely means (or verifies) that he was a Steel Corp executive. Any assistance would be appreciated.
Borucki's Lakers
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.