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Tag: gravestones

  • Gravestone in  a Cemetery on Kohler Drive, Hatteras  Village NC

    Gravestone in a Cemetery on Kohler Drive, Hatteras Village NC

    Gravestone in  a Cemetery on Kohler Drive, Hatteras  Village NC

    “If you have invested any time in more mature cemeteries you most likely observed a amount of gravestones in the shape of a tree stump. If you questioned where by they came from, below is the story.

    In 1890 Joseph Cullen Root established Woodmen of the Globe, a fraternal advantage firm, the goal of which was to make lifestyle insurance cost-effective to absolutely everyone. From 1890 until 1900 the policy incorporated a tombstone. For grown ups the stones were being designed to look like tree stumps and came in a wide range of styles and heights. For kids a stack of three logs was typical. Users could pick out from a assortment of headstones presented by the Group. Plans would be despatched to a stonemason in close proximity to the cemetery wherever the Woodman was to be buried.

    The stump was decorated with a range of symbols of WOW together with axes, mauls (a major wood headed hammer used to drive wedges when splitting wood) and other woodworking instruments. Often you may well see a dove of peace with an olive department. The WOW motto, Dum Tacet Clamet (“Though silent he speaks”), on a round medallion is made use of pretty usually. Sometimes the phrase “Here Rests a Woodman of the World” is carved someplace on the stump. Throughout the 1890s the rate of the tombstones increased more than enough that from 1900 until eventually 1920 customers experienced to get a $100 rider on their existence insurance policy coverage to get a tombstone. Sad to say, creation charges continued mounting and the beautifully one of a kind tombstones had been discontinued in the 1920s.”

    Posted by nehall on 2022-01-06 15:09:43

    Tagged: , gravestones , Hatteras Island , OBX , Outer Banks , Kohler Push , cemeteries

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  • St. Paul’s Church Illuminated by His Light

    The Light of St Paul over his Church

    St Paul’s Church is a 19th-century church located in Charlestown, Cornwall, that boasts a grand façade complete with steeple. The church was constructed in the Early English style using granite stone from a quarry in Stenalees and has a slate roof. The church interiors feature stunning colours in the woodwork, stonework, kneeler cushions, and stained glass windows. The Churches Project began around April 2015, inspired by the black and white photographs of Cornwall’s granite landscapes. However, after visiting Zennor Church, the photographer realized that Cornwall’s churches and churchyards presented a greater photographic interest. The gritty exterior of Cornwall’s churches was ideal for black and white photography, while their interiors featured breathtaking colours. The project was initially funded and supported by www.inlinefilters.co.uk, the UK’s leading Filter Specialists serving the heavy-duty automotive industry.

    The Cornish Historic Churches Trust is responsible for the preservation and maintenance of Cornwall’s beautiful churches for future generations. The Trust’s website may be visited to support these efforts. The Portfolio Website & Blog, Piktour, is run by the photographer and is available to visit and view the magnificent photographs taken of Cornwall’s churches. All photography and equipment is sponsored by www.inlinefilters.co.uk.

    Although the photographs are taken purely as a hobby, they are gladly shared with those who appreciate and use them. In such cases, it is kind to receive an accreditation for use, and if there is any financial benefit from using the pictures, a donation to the Cornish Historic Churches Trust would be greatly appreciated.

    Posted by PiktourUK on 2019-10-20 02:56:15

  • The Traditional Southern Exterior of Cury Church – A Norman Masterpiece

    Classic Norman South Facade to Cury Church

    St Corentine’s Church in the village of Cury, Cornwall, UK, is a beautiful 11th/12th-century Norman church with added 15th-century North Aisle. The low profile and classic compact look of the Norman architecture is typical of many churches in Cornwall. This inspired the Churches Project, an effort to capture the gritty look of church exteriors and the stunning colours of the interiors. The project, sponsored by Inline Filters, also supports the Cornish Historic Churches Trust, a group dedicated to preserving Cornwall’s churches for future generations. While photographer Piktour provides images for free, donations to Sightsavers are appreciated. Currently, selected images are available for purchase, with plans for a Fine Art Prints and Downloads section in the future.

    Posted by PiktourUK on 2019-10-13 07:13:20

  • Remembering Albert Edward Brewer and His Companions with Affection

    In Loving Memory of Albert Edward Brewer and Friends

    St Symphorian’s Church is located in Forrabury, Cornwall, UK. Its Norman-style architecture and tower added in 1750 make it a classic building to photograph. The Churches Project began after the photographer realised the photographic potential of Cornwall’s Churches and Churchyards, with their gritty exterior and colourful interiors. The Cornish Historic Churches Trust manages the upkeep of Cornwall’s Churches and is supported by donations. The photographer’s portfolio website and blog can be found at www.piktour.uk, offering public domain images as well as those available for purchase as fine art prints and downloads. Donations to Sightsavers.org are appreciated for financial gain from the use of these photographs.

    Posted by PiktourUK on 2019-10-15 05:23:19

  • The Memorial Stone of Grace & James is surrounded by Wild Flowers that are gradually wilting.

    Wild Flowers surround Grace & James fading Memorial Stone

    The St Senara’s Church in Zennor, Cornwall, UK is a partly Norman church that has been standing in its current location overlooking the sea since the 6th century AD. It was founded by Saint Senara upon her return from Ireland with her son, who was also a bishop, and together they established the village of Zennor.

    In 2015, a photographer visited the church and started The Churches Project, which focused on capturing the gritty exterior and colorful interior of churches and churchyards in Cornwall. The project is now sponsored by the UK’s leading filter specialists, www.inlinefilters.co.uk, and the photographer’s portfolio can be viewed on www.piktour.uk.

    The Cornish Historic Churches Trust is an organization that helps preserve the historical churches of Cornwall for future generations. If you would like to support their work, please visit their website. The photographer, who takes photographs as a hobby, is happy to share them with anyone who enjoys them and requests only to be credited or to receive a donation to www.sightsavers.org if the images are used for financial gain.

    Currently, the photographer’s images are reduced to around 512k before being uploaded to Flickr and Piktour, where they are in the public domain. However, a Fine Art Prints and Downloads section will be added to Piktour in the future, where the images will be available for purchase. If you cannot find the image you are interested in, you can make a request through the contact page on Piktour’s website.

    Posted by PiktourUK on 2019-10-20 05:13:49