luncheon

10 photos tagged luncheon, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

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1
1904
2013

 

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Voiture automobile, Luchon

  • 8 older comments, and then…
  • Eric Hunt said:
    Same image, restored, or two independent frames?

  • Delphine Ménard said:
    @eric in SF The comments on both pictures say that the negative and positive are on glass plate, and the comment on the broken one mentions that the plate is broken. The frame is slightly different (the broken one is centered). I would thus assume different takes.
  • Amodalie said:
    Ahahah ! Nos arrières grand-parents ne reculaient devant rien ! Placer une voiture en travers de la route pour avoir le village ET le profil de la voiture dans le champ, on voit qu'on a légèrement changé de centres d'intérêt :)
  • Jonathan Ryan - Tipperaryphotos.com said:
    Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Old Photographs given new life., and we'd love to have this added to the group!
  • Recovery27 said:
    Que de fierté... et de contraste avec les maisons paysannes en arrière plan.

Queen Elizabeth II and the Premier of Queensland at a State Parliamentary Luncheon

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Queen Elizabeth II visited the Queensland Parliament on numerous occasions, including: In 1954, the Queen became the first reigning British monarch to visit Australia with her husband Prince Phillip. During this tour, she visited the Queensland Parliament on 9 March for a State reception at Parliament House, and the following day for a parliamentary luncheon. Source: www.parliament.qld.gov.au/Global/Her-Majesty-The-Queen

Luncheon at St. Nicholas Russian Church, Brisbane, 1936

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    This Russian Orthodox parish, the first in Australia, was established by white Russians fleeing the Russian revolution. For many years they worshipped in St Thomas’s Anglican Church in nearby South Brisbane. In 1925 they purchased a cottage and converted it into a church. It was later moved to the back of the block to make way for the construction of the new church. Since these early days, and indeed since the foundation of the church, services have changed little. Worship is still conducted in the liturgical language, Church Slavonic. There are no pews or chairs and the congregation stands while the smell of incense wafts around singing members. Candles burn before the icons and on the altar. More icons line the walls representing the spiritual beauty of the Kingdom of Heaven. Source www.stnicholascenter.org/gazetteer/81