Digital Archives Initiative
ICH - Knowledge and Practices Concerning Nature and the Universe
 
Browsing item(s) in
results 61-80 of 777 item(s)  page 4 of 39 : ( <<  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  >> ) :: previous : next
select all : clear all : add to favorites
 Image: Descriptive Title: Topic: Description:

61. Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Hatch Entrance Closed with No Insulated Cover, St. John's
 Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Hatch Entrance Closed with No Insulated Cover, St. John's Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; The cellar at the botanical Gardens in St. John’s is located in the original carriage house on the property. This is across the street from the main building located in the parking lot where there are green houses. The Carriage house and the adjacent barn have been dedicated as heritage buildings. The carriage house cellar was built in approximately 1917 by Joseph Squires. It was originally used to store vegetables and milk products. Today it is used for forcing bulbs over the winter. It has been used for this purpose for over 20 years. The temperature stays at a steady 2-3 degrees Celsius. There is a hatch entrance in the floor of the carriage house with a ladder leading down into the 2.7m square stone structure. The original pounds were removed and new suspended shelving has been built to accommodate the trays of plants. The land and all of the structures were sold to Memorial University in the 1970’s by Ina Squires. The cellar has a French drainage system that is made out of flat rocks underneath the cellar which drains out into a nearby field.

62. Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Hatch Entrance Open, St. John's
 Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Hatch Entrance Open, St. John's Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; The cellar at the botanical Gardens in St. John’s is located in the original carriage house on the property. This is across the street from the main building located in the parking lot where there are green houses. The Carriage house and the adjacent barn have been dedicated as heritage buildings. The carriage house cellar was built in approximately 1917 by Joseph Squires. It was originally used to store vegetables and milk products. Today it is used for forcing bulbs over the winter. It has been used for this purpose for over 20 years. The temperature stays at a steady 2-3 degrees Celsius. There is a hatch entrance in the floor of the carriage house with a ladder leading down into the 2.7m square stone structure. The original pounds were removed and new suspended shelving has been built to accommodate the trays of plants. The land and all of the structures were sold to Memorial University in the 1970’s by Ina Squires. The cellar has a French drainage system that is made out of flat rocks underneath the cellar which drains out into a nearby field.

63. Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Interior floor, St. John's
 Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Interior floor, St. John's Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; The cellar at the botanical Gardens in St. John’s is located in the original carriage house on the property. This is across the street from the main building located in the parking lot where there are green houses. The Carriage house and the adjacent barn have been dedicated as heritage buildings. The carriage house cellar was built in approximately 1917 by Joseph Squires. It was originally used to store vegetables and milk products. Today it is used for forcing bulbs over the winter. It has been used for this purpose for over 20 years. The temperature stays at a steady 2-3 degrees Celsius. There is a hatch entrance in the floor of the carriage house with a ladder leading down into the 2.7m square stone structure. The original pounds were removed and new suspended shelving has been built to accommodate the trays of plants. The land and all of the structures were sold to Memorial University in the 1970’s by Ina Squires. The cellar has a French drainage system that is made out of flat rocks underneath the cellar which drains out into a nearby field.

64. Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Interior Hatch Entrance with Ladder, St. John's
 Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Interior Hatch Entrance with Ladder, St. John's Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; The cellar at the botanical Gardens in St. John’s is located in the original carriage house on the property. This is across the street from the main building located in the parking lot where there are green houses. The Carriage house and the adjacent barn have been dedicated as heritage buildings. The carriage house cellar was built in approximately 1917 by Joseph Squires. It was originally used to store vegetables and milk products. Today it is used for forcing bulbs over the winter. It has been used for this purpose for over 20 years. The temperature stays at a steady 2-3 degrees Celsius. There is a hatch entrance in the floor of the carriage house with a ladder leading down into the 2.7m square stone structure. The original pounds were removed and new suspended shelving has been built to accommodate the trays of plants. The land and all of the structures were sold to Memorial University in the 1970’s by Ina Squires. The cellar has a French drainage system that is made out of flat rocks underneath the cellar which drains out into a nearby field.

65. Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Interior Pounds, St. John's
 Botanical Garden Root Cellar, Interior Pounds, St. John's Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; The cellar at the botanical Gardens in St. John’s is located in the original carriage house on the property. This is across the street from the main building located in the parking lot where there are green houses. The Carriage house and the adjacent barn have been dedicated as heritage buildings. The carriage house cellar was built in approximately 1917 by Joseph Squires. It was originally used to store vegetables and milk products. Today it is used for forcing bulbs over the winter. It has been used for this purpose for over 20 years. The temperature stays at a steady 2-3 degrees Celsius. There is a hatch entrance in the floor of the carriage house with a ladder leading down into the 2.7m square stone structure. The original pounds were removed and new suspended shelving has been built to accommodate the trays of plants. The land and all of the structures were sold to Memorial University in the 1970’s by Ina Squires. The cellar has a French drainage system that is made out of flat rocks underneath the cellar which drains out into a nearby field.

66. Brett, W., Nov. 9, 1993, Part 1. Mark Ferguson interviewing William Brett. Brett, W., Nov. 9, 1993, Part 1. Mark Ferguson interviewing William Brett. Fishing; Commercial fishing; Fishing equipment; Fishing nets; Part 1 of Mark Ferguson's November 9, 1993 interview with William Brett. Mr. Brett discusses boats, fishing, fish prices, selling fish, grades of fish, fishing stages, fish traps, and trap fishing.

67. Brett, W., Nov. 9, 1993, Part 2. Mark Ferguson interviewing William Brett. Brett, W., Nov. 9, 1993, Part 2. Mark Ferguson interviewing William Brett. Fishing; Commercial fishing; Fishing equipment; Fishing nets; Part 2 of Mark Ferguson's November 9, 1993 interview with William Brett. Mr. Brett discusses trap fishing, fish traps, and salt fish.

68. Brett, William. Mark Ferguson interviewing William Brett. Brett, William. Mark Ferguson interviewing William Brett. Fishing; Commercial fishing; Fishing equipment; Fishing nets; Mark Ferguson's November 10, 1993 interview with William Brett. Mr. Brett discusses fishing stages, fish traps, fishing nets, and processing fish.

69. Brigus root cellar 1, collapsed interior, Brigus, Newfoundland
 Brigus root cellar 1, collapsed interior, Brigus, Newfoundland Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Collapsing root cellar in Brigus

70. Brigus root cellar 1, exterior, Brigus, Newfoundland
 Brigus root cellar 1, exterior, Brigus, Newfoundland Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Collapsing root cellar in Brigus

71. Brigus root cellar 1, exterior, collapsed roof, Brigus, Newfoundland
 Brigus root cellar 1, exterior, collapsed roof, Brigus, Newfoundland Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Collapsing root cellar in Brigus

72. Brigus root cellar 2, Brigus, Newfoundland
 Brigus root cellar 2, Brigus, Newfoundland Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Root cellar in Brigus, Newfoundland

73. Brigus root cellar 3, built into hill, Brigus, Newfoundland
 Brigus root cellar 3, built into hill, Brigus, Newfoundland Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Unmaintained root cellar in Brigus, Newfoundland

74. Brigus root cellar 3, front, Brigus, Newfoundland
 Brigus root cellar 3, front, Brigus, Newfoundland Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Unmaintained root cellar in Brigus, Newfoundland

75. Brigus root cellar 3, interior entrance, Brigus, Newfoundland
 Brigus root cellar 3, interior entrance, Brigus, Newfoundland Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Unmaintained root cellar in Brigus, Newfoundland

76. Brophy root cellar drawing, Portugal Cove, Newfoundland. Brophy root cellar drawing, Portugal Cove, Newfoundland. Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Root cellar in Portugal Cove. From the exterior entrance, a short hallway separates the exterior door from the interior door that opens to the cellar, a space approximately 2.9 m x 2.85 m. There is also a hatch entrance located in the floor of the shed constructed on top of the cellar. It is currently used to store vegetables and miscellaneous tools.

77. Brophy root cellar, exterior, Portugal Cove-St.Philip's. Brophy root cellar, exterior, Portugal Cove-St.Philip's. Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Root cellar owned by Frank Brophy, Beachy Cove Rd., Portugal Cove, Newfoundland. From the exterior entrance, a short hallway separates the exterior door from the interior door that opens to the cellar - a space approximately 2.9 m x 2.85 m. There is also a hatch entrance located in the floor of the shed constructed on top of the cellar. It is currently used to store vegetables and miscellaneous tools.

78. Brophy root cellar, floorplan. Brophy root cellar, floorplan. Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Root cellar owned by Frank Brophy, Beachy Cove Rd., Portugal Cove. From the exterior entrance, a short hallway separates the exterior door from the interior door that opens to the cellar, a space approximately 4 m x 4.5 m. There is also a hatch entrance located in the floor of the shed constructed on top of the cellar. It is currently used to store vegetables and miscellaneous tools.

79. Brophy root cellar, interior, Portugal Cove-St.Philip's. Brophy root cellar, interior, Portugal Cove-St.Philip's. Architecture, building and construction; Buildings; Outbuildings; Root cellars; Root cellar owned by Frank Brophy, Beachy Cove Rd., Portugal Cove, Newfoundland. From the exterior entrance, a short hallway separates the exterior door from the interior door that opens to the cellar - a space approximately 2.9 m x 2.85 m. There is also a hatch entrance located in the floor of the shed constructed on top of the cellar. It is currently used to store vegetables and miscellaneous tools.

80. Bruce (Pike), Margot. Margot (Pike) Bruce discusses nursing practices in Newfoundland Bruce (Pike), Margot. Margot (Pike) Bruce discusses nursing practices in Newfoundland Employment; Nursing Bruce graduated from the General Hospital School of Nursing in 1943 and describes the positions she held in nursing after graduation.
select all : clear all : add to favorites
results 61-80 of 777 item(s)  page 4 of 39 : ( <<  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  >> ) :: previous : next