pine

50 photos and 8 illustrations tagged pine, from 12 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

16
1890
2023

 

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41% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Herbert Brown with a diamondback rattlesnake

from Florida Memory

  • Larkins Lady said:
    My great uncle Herbert. He lived to be 100 years and 7 months.

Stand of virgin ponderosa pine, Malheur National Forest, Grant County, Oregon (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • josegd86 said:
    Wonderfull!!

Highgate Hill residence, Toonarbin on Dornoch Terrace, Brisbane

from State Library of Queensland

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    You are here: Home / History of Toonarbin Main Hall Main Hall ‘Toonarbin’ is one of Brisbane’s oldest homes. Built in the 1860’s it was first home to three generations of Captain Henry O’Reilly’s family until it was sold to the Catholic Church in the 1920’s. It became a Convent for the next 80 years, undergoing substantial modification including the red brick cladding that you see today around the original Georgian mansion. The Convent was then sold by the Catholic Church. On the brink of being gutted and modernized, it was bought in 2007 by the present owners. Over the next five years they undertook a painstaking restoration of the interior of the building back to its original magnificent form. Today it is a grand family home, much like it was in Brisbane’s early days. A further delight for visitors is the owners’ superb collection of Australian art, ranging from early Charles Conder, Arthur Streeton, through to Brett Whiteley and Margaret Olley, with many artists in between, framed beautifully in this historic home. Source: flyingarts.org.au/history-of-toonarbin/#:~:text='Toonarbi....
  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    "Having built his house Montpelier on a hill he named after himself -‘O’Reilly’s Hill’ (later Bowen Hills) - early settler and ASN shipping firm man Captain O’Reilly moved across the river and acquired another hilly bushland site from architect Benjamin Backhouse. Here he built this imposing yet austere multi-chimneyed two storey mansion ‘Toonarbin’, which at the time looked at odds with its secluded bushy site. In 1926 it was purchased by the religious real estate king of Brisbane, Archbishop Duhig, as part of his ever growing Catholic empire and converted to a convent for the Sisters of Mercy. It operated as a convent until 1995 and some years later was bought by a private owner who meticulously restored it to its past glory." Source: homesofbrisbane.blogspot.com/2021/02/toonarbin-more-than-...