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

November Rowen

Image
While we don't know the identity of the artist, the cover painting on Cornelius Weygandt's 1941 book,  November Rowen , captures many key elements of this time of the year quite well. It depicts a traveler emerging from a horse-drawn sleigh greeting friends and/or family in a landscape covered with snow. One of the book's themes is the importance of maintaining family and community connections. The long hard work of harvesting crops is over and there is more free time for visiting.  "The horse knows the way to carry the sleigh through the white and drifted snow" The theme of traveling to visit is central to the song "Over the river and through the wood" published in 1844 and written by Lydia Maria Child.    The book's title "November Rowen" comes from a saying one of Weygandt's neighbors in Sandwich NH would repeat as if it were the refrain of a song: "There be no hay so sweet as November Rowen." Rowen is defined as a second h...
Read more