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grange

5 photos and 4 illustrations tagged grange, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

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Show photos22% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

Related tags

Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:

• bldigital
• publicdomain
• mechanicalcurator
• sherlocknet:tag=john
• sherlocknet:tag=country
• sherlocknet:tag=interest
• sherlocknet:category=landscapes
• hall
• randolph
• randolphvermont
• date1824
• pubplacelondon
• sysnum002613701
• nealejohnpreston
• large
• vol02
• page30
• imagesfrombook002613701
• imagesfromvolume00261370102
• devon
• rotated
• sherlocknet:tag=thomas
• sherlocknet:tag=ancient
• sherlocknet:tag=hall

Members using this tag

• Randolph Historical Society 2 photos & illustrations
• British Library 2 photos & illustrations
• The Library of Congress 1 photo / illustration
• State Library of Queensland 1 photo / illustration
• Bibliothèque de Toulouse 1 photo / illustration
• Keene Public Library and the Historical Society of Cheshire County 1 photo / illustration
• Musée McCord Stewart Museum 1 photo / illustration

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:

Thomas McCord's house "The Grange," built in 1819 and situated opposite Black's Bridge, at the first lock of the Lachine Canal, Nazareth Fief, Montreal, QC, 1872

from Musée McCord Stewart Museum

• 40 older comments, and then…
• Lucien j. Novak said:

  a beautiful picture!!!!

• anjoudiscus said:

  Une magnifique photo !

• Light Collector said:

  Makes you wonder what the floor plan looked like. Very strange design!

• productive side said:

  Hi, I'm an admin for a group called canada the land the people the history and experience , and we'd love to have this added to the group!

• productive side said:

  Hi, I'm an admin for a group called piece of heaven, and we'd love to have this added to the group!

Abandoned brick wall with wooden beams of a building, Oklahoma (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

• 2 older comments, and then…
• Josh Laverty said:

  Interesting beams, they are formed concrete, evident by the indents along the sides where you can see the granules from the mix, and caused by the boards in the form.

• Colorado Kid 42 said:

  I disagree. Those are wood timbers. Concrete beams of that length were not in use at that time. Large trees were still available to make such long beams. Since the picture was taken in 1939 or 1940, the building would have been from a much earlier era.

• DirtyJust Dirty said:

  it's a tough call...looks like you can see the indents from boards in a form but anyhoo...the Roman colisseum was constructed of concrete CK42.

• Josh Laverty said:

  Look at the first beam in the larger version and you'll see obvious signs of forming over the support where the edges of boards are seen and gravel texture peaks out on the sides. There are also dings in the too perfect corners of the top edges. The length of the concrete beams was why I thought this was so interesting for its time period. Most of the wood has been removed from the building, and beams of that size in that length would be too valuable to leave.

• Michael Bates said:

  Fort Washita, perhaps? www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Fort_Washita