tucson

Nice shot. There's something in the back of my head telling me about 'verification' of force reduction following signing some treaties. Areas like this could be photographed by satellite and some poor soul would then have to count the individual aircraft!
Nice shot.

Congressional Reseach Service report: "...Under START, heavy bombers were eliminated by having the tail section cut off of the fuselage at a location that obviously was not an assembly joint; having the wings separated from the fuselage at any location by any method; and having the remainder of the fuselage cut into two pieces, with the cut occurring in the area where the wings were attached to the fuselage, but at a location obviously not an assembly joint."

Carol Highsmith, and her significant other, are wonderful.

Detailed information about the Boneyard [ 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group ] available at
- www.airplaneboneyards.com/davis-monthan-afb-amarg-airplan...
- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/309th_Aerospace_Maintenance_and_Reg...

Another photo of her, during fieldwork in Arizona, along with extracts from her correspondence in the 1920s: www.deuceofclubs.com/books/257letters_from_tucson.htm She married an astronomer, Edwin Carpenter, in 1933, at Flagstaff AZ. They lived in Tucson and had two children, Roger and Emily. She was widowed in 1963, and she died in 1995, age 95. Edwin's papers are at the University of Arizona: www.azarchivesonline.org/xtf/view?docId=ead/uoa/UAMS332.x... This was an interesting search result: Ethel's steamer trunk turned up in a secondhand shop in Arizona in 2003; her daughter Emily Carpenter Long confirmed that it was Ethel's, and added some details: boards.ancestry.com/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=145&p=s... Her husband's Wikipedia entry: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Francis_Carpenter

Interesting.

Still in business. www.carusositalian.com/ 2022 Streetview

Excellent work!!!

Always one for the "see also," I thought I'd point to the San Xavier Mission web site, which also has a great "History" page, for anyone who wanted to know more about this beautiful place. And then, as luck would have it, when I got my Google results and starting comparing pictures and locations, I realized that the San Xavier Mission, identified on the glass negative as being in California, is actually just outside of Tucson -- in Arizona! [http://www.flickr.com/photos/vieilles_annonces/1606643746/] Unless there are two shockingly similar missions, with the same name, it's time to change the title of this photo. Or blame the person who typed the label and stuck it on the glass negative 80 years ago? But a comment from us wouldn't be a comment without links... Check out the book "Mission San Xavier del Bac: A Guide to Its Iconography" Want to learn A LOT about Mission San Xavier and see more great pictures? Read the Wikipedia article . Want to do some research> Check out Marquette University's Guide to Catholic-Related Records in the West about Native Americans

Fantastic.