Redstone signage

Click on images to enlarge them

Welcome Sign 

x 


x 
Sign 1



Sign 2





x

Sign 3
x

x
Sign 4
x 

xx




Sign 5
x 
x

Sign 6




Sign 7

x
x

Sign 8






Welcome Sign




x 



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

History on the Move

Image
Historic sketch of a building being moved.  Note they used at least six yoke (pairs) of oxen.  Charles-Alexandre Lesueur (1778-1846). Le Havre (France), Muséum d’histoire naturelle. Starting at 9 am on Tuesday, July 29, 2025 (weather permitting) you will be able to see a similar scene when the Jackson Historical Society moves its Museum building (the old Jackson Town Hall) about 150 feet to a new location, albeit with modern equipment instead of oxen.  The building is all jacked up and ready to roll! Be sure to put this on your calendar!  Bring a lawn chair and watch the fun from a safe distance across the street The Conway Public Library's Henney History Room Curator, Bob Cottrell, (and part-time curator at the Jackson Historical Society) will present the library's newest hands-on outreach program about "simple machines" to help explain and interpret the mechanics of the moving operation and to compare tools and techniques of the past and the present.  This new...
Read more

Bridging the Span between Art, History, Nature and Farming

Image
The Conway Public Library has reunited four paintings of local covered bridges for the first time in ten years.  Each of the paintings depicts a local historic bridge during a different season: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.  For a driving tour to visit the site of each of the four bridges follow this link  here .  Three of the paintings are on loan courtesy of Sut and Margaret Marshall and one is on loan from Kennett High School. The Summer painting was presented to Kennett High School on July 25, 2015 from the Kennett High School Alumni Association, Class of 1965, as part of their 50th reunion. The bridges were painted by Conway artist Ernest O. Brown in 1970-71 for the now closed White Mountain National Bank in North Conway.  They were originally displayed on the walls of the branch bank in Conway and later at the main office in North Conway. After the bank changed owners the four paintings were lost until 2015 when Charles Kilgore of Nashua NH acqui...
Read more