modern

From Wikipedia For the butterfly genus, see Iolaus (butterfly). Heracles and his nephew, Iolaus. 1st c. BC mosaic from the Anzio Nymphaeum, Rome In Greek mythology, Iolaus (in Greek, Ἰόλαος) was a Theban divine hero, son of Iphicles, brother of Heracles and Automedusa. He was famed for being Heracles' nephew and for helping with for some of his Labors. Through his daughter Leipephilene he was considered to have fathered the mythic and historic line of the kings of Corinth, ending with Telestes. A species of butterfly has been named after him.

NYT of Feb 12, 1913 query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9402E3D71E3AE633A... indicates that a Greek dancer perfoming under the name Iolaus, was in New York at the time. "Iolaus, a well-formed youth, as could easily be seen, was well-liked in a series of dances..."

'Freud's N.Y.' presumably identifies the photographer or studio.

The position of his body expresses mystery and makes me wonder. He causes me to think that he is headed somewhere, but doesn't want to reveal where.

Happy birthday christopher!

It's a Pontiac, 1946 - '48 model. In good original condition it is easily worth twice the original price. Some of these had Hydromatic transmissions, a 4-speed automatic. Others came with a 3-speed manual on the steering column. Engines were in-line, flatheads, mostly with eight cylinders, but I believe a six was also available.

Twice the original price is wishful thinking !

A friend of mine bought a 1947 Pontiac four door Silver Streak from an old timer, the guy used it in movies... It turns out it was the principle car in the 1995 film "Devil in a Blue Dress" with Denzel Washington! Ever since he saw that film, he wanted a '47 Pontiac... Well, he now owns THE car he fell in love with. Only set him back $7,000. and the car was in driving condition! :-)

Four doors are always less than coups or two doors. But, I'd say in today's market, a refurbished early post war Pontiac could sell for $10k to $15k. They're good cars, they drive very smoothly.

=R

Historic Holy Rosary Church steps into the modern age Megan Dean 7 November 2020 The long and interesting history of Bundaberg’s Catholic community dates back to the early 1870s but that hasn’t stopped the parish from moving into the 21st century. A range of improvements is planned for the Holy Rosary Church including air conditioning, solar, and landscaping. Catholic Parish of Bundaberg Manager Norm Whyte said the upgrades were being made with the church’s proud history in mind. The iconic building holds a commanding presence in the Bundaberg CBD, on the corner of Woongarra and Barolin Streets, but Norm said it hadn’t always been so. “We started with very humble beginnings with just a very small timber building as a church,” Norm said. “That building still stands in our Catholic cemetery. “As far as we know that little chapel was very likely the very first church in Bundaberg. “We think,” Norm clarified. “It’s a bit of a hazy history.” Norm said that small timber church had recently undergone renovations as part of the Catholic Parish’s commitment to preserving its history. Prior to that he said there was already a Catholic presence in the community with the first mass delivered in the Adams hotel, a one-story timber building now better known as the Metropolitan Hotel. The proprietor then was Walter Adams, Bundaberg’s first member to the Queensland Legislative Assembly. “They used to let the priest use a room in the hotel to celebrate mass, that’s how it actually began.” In 1876 the Sisters of Saint Joseph, founded by Saint Mary MacKillop, arrived in Bundaberg ahead of Father Rossolini who moved his residence from Mt Perry to Bundaberg in December of that year. The Sisters of Saint Joseph began St Joseph’s school which remains a part of the community today. Saint Mary MacKillop is known to have visited Bundaberg on two occasions. Father Rossolini was responsible for the building of the Holy Rosary church in Bundaberg. “With his Italian background, he commissioned Fransis Stanley, the architect of colonial Queensland, to design the Holy Rosary Church,” Norm said. “The style of Holy Rosary church is neo classical, inspired by the temples of ancient Rome.… it’s quite unique. “It is locally heritage listed with the Bundaberg Regional Council.” Catholic Parish of Bundaberg parishioner and archivist Cathryn King has carried out extensive work to preserve the region’s Catholic history. Her own personal history in the region, dating back to when her mother’s family arrived in the region in 1872, combined with a graduate diploma in local and applied history make her uniquely qualified for the job. Some of the interesting facts she has uncovered include the fact that Father Rossalini, by request, was buried “10 feet under and 10 feet in”. She said no one alive today was quite certain of the exact location “but they were very careful during the renovations of 1987/88”. While celebrating and preserving this colourful history Norm said plans were underway to modernise the Holy Rosary Church, including installing live streaming cameras to make services more accessible. “I guess you could say we are bringing it into the 21st century,” Norm said. “We’re getting the building air-conditioned, which is a major achievement knowing that we are dealing with such a significant building. “That’s also combined with solar panels. “Anything we’ve done with that building over the years we’ve been very careful to preserve it in any way we can and not detract from its architecture.” Norm was also excited to announce that within the very near future a significant landscaping project would be undertaken within the church grounds. Source: www.bundabergnow.com/2020/11/07/holy-rosary-church-bundab...