numbers

49 photos tagged numbers, from 9 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

8
1865
2014

 

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18% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was July 2019.

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Angel and Devils

from North East Museums

  • cigcardpix said:
    the angel is from the top of the South African War memorial in the Haymarket. This photo is from 1975 when she was taken away for restoration during the building of the Tyneside Metro station below. Now fully restored (with a new body and fibreglass wings!) she holds a sword in the left hand and a laurel garland in the right. In the background are the Plough public house, which closed in 1976, and the ABC Haymarket cinema. The whole block was demolished in 1985
  • Ekfrasis said:
    wow..very good eye. angel\devil in one shoot.geniàl!
  • Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums said:
    @cigcardpix Superb info. Thanks. @Ekfrasis Hey, I hadn't spotted that. Good eye, yourself! This now accounts for the title change.
  • Caoimhin said:
    oh really a good eye ! that is so cool.
  • Ekfrasis said:
    oh, nice...:)

Yoshino - Elswick - 1892

from North East Museums

  • Greg Simpson said:
    Note the beautifully crafted steel 'cruiser' sterns on the ships behind, never again will ships look so pretty.
  • FrigateRN said:
    What a wonderfull old picture TWAM, I'll bet THAT visitor was'nt comfortable in that rig he was wearing. No one can say that the Japanese did'nt learn how to use the ships and expertise that they took away from Jolly Old England.
  • johnalexandercoburn said:
    Here's a lovely Japanese Christmas card (also from Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums), sent from Lieutenant Akemoto to James Donnelly, who was a foreman at Armstrong's Elswick shipyard. When Lieutenant Akemoto came to Newcastle to inspect naval guns being built by Armstrong, he stayed with James Donnelly and his family. After his return to Japan, he kept in touch with his hosts and sent them postcards and gifts from time to time. www.imagine.org.uk/details/index.php?id=TWCMS:1994.194.1&...
  • Billy Embleton said:
    That's a propeller mount.

Rough turning the shell body

from North East Museums