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Identifier: bostonguidebook1910baco (find matches) Title: Boston, a guide book Year: 1910 (1910s) Authors: Bacon, Edwin M. (Edwin Monroe), 1844-1916 National Educational Association (U.S.). Meeting (1910 : Boston, Mass.) Subjects: Publisher: Boston, Mass. : Ginn and Co. Contributing Library: Boston Public Library Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Public Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: elsea, and Revere.Kings Beach and Lynn ShoreReservation, 22.89 acres.Swampscott and Lynn.Along the ocean front of thenorthern part of Lynn andthe southern shore ofSw^ampscott. Reached bytrains to Lynn and trolleycars for Sw^ampscott throughOcean Street.Lynn Woods, Free Public Forest,2000 acres. Comprisingwoodland of great naturalbeauty, maintained by theLynn Park Commission.The second largest munici-pal pleasure ground in theUnited States. Three mainentrances: one to the GreatWoods Road; second, toDungeon Rock, on Wal-nut Street — both thesereached by electric carsproperly marked, from the square in Lynn at the central railroadstation; the third or western entrance, from the old Reading roadto Walden Pond — most convenient for carriages and bicycles froml^oston and suburlxs.Harts Hill, 22.97 acres. Wakefield. Reached by trains on Boston &Maine Railroad (Western Division) to Wakefield, or by trolley carfrom Sullivan Square terminal of the elevated railway via Maidenand Melrose. Text Appearing After Image: Rustic Bridge and Waterfall,Middlesex Fells PARKWAYS 151 Governor Hutchinson Field. Milton. Part of the estate of the royal gov-ernor m the years immediately preceding the Revolution. Fineview of the Neponset River and its meadows, Boston city andharbor, and Massachusetts Bay. Reached by train or trolley car toMilton Lower Mills, and walk of ten minutes through AdamsStreet. PARKWAYS Furnace Brook, 3.72 miles in length. Quincy.Blue Hills, 2.265 i^il^s. Boston and Milton.Neponset River, 2.260 miles. Hyde Park and Milton.West Roxbury, 1.510 miles. Boston, West Roxbury District.Fresh Pond, .520 mile. Cambridge. Middlesex Fells, 5-105 miles. Maiden, Medford, Somerville.Mystic Valley, 2.900 miles. Medford, Winchester.Revere Beach, 5.240 miles. Revere, Chelsea, Everett, Medford.Lynnway, .690 mile. Revere, Lynn.Nahant Beach, 2.230 miles. Nahant.Lynn Fells, 1.040 miles. Melrose, Stoneham.Winthrop, 1.420 miles. Revere. Alewife Brook, 2.557 miles. Cambridge, Somerville, Arlington,Belmont. KALEVI Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
Title: Florists' review (microform) Identifier: 5205536_33_2 (find matches) Year: 1912 (1910s) Authors: Subjects: Floriculture Publisher: Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: VV'.. i^---' m The Fforists'Review Mabch 26, 1914. Odontioda Zephyr, Odontoglossum cris- pum, and Sophro-Cattleya Thwaitioe. Clement Moore, J. P. Mossman, gar- dener, has a valuable collection. E. D. Dane, D. MeKenzie, gardener, shows a fine specimeh of Odontioda' Brad- shawiae. The awards on orchid plants were: COMMERCIAL GROWERS' CLASSES. Collection of 100 plants in variety, arranged for effect, palms and lerns permitted—Julius Hoebra Co., Rutherford, N. J.ji first; W. A Manda, South Orange, N. J., second. Twelve plants, distinct species—W. A. Manda first; Julius Roehrs Co., second. Six plants, distinct species—Julius Roehrs Co. Irgt; W. A. Manda, second. "BCBBso-cattleya or brasso-Iaelia, ^specimen—Ju llus Roehrs Co., first; W. A. Manda, second. Cattleya Schroederse, specimen—Julius Roehrs Co., first; W. A. Manda, second. Cattleya, specimen—Julius Roehrs Co., first Lager & Hurrell, Summit, N. J., second. Cyprlpedium, twenty-five plants, ten or more varieties—Julius Roehrs Co., first; W. A. Manda second. Cyprlpedium, specimen—Julius Roehrs Co. first; W. A. Manda, second. i Dendrobium, twelve plants, six varieties—Ju lius Roehrs Co., first; Lager & Hurrell, second. Dendrobium nobile, specimen—Lager & Hurrell first. Dendrobium Wardlanum. specimen—W. A Manda, first. Dendrobium, any other variety—La^r ft Hur rell, first; W. A. Manda, second. Cattleya, laella, or Iselio-cattleya hybrid, sped men—Julius Roehrs Co., first; W. A. Manda, sec ond. Odontoglossum, any variety—Julius Roehrs Co. first; W. A. Manda, second. Oncldlum, any variety—W. A. Manda, first Julius Roehrs Co., second. Phalicnopsls, any variety—Julius Roehrs Co., first; W. A. Manda, second. - Vanda, any variety—W. A. Manda, first. PRIVATE GROWERS' CLASSES. Collection of fifty plants, in variety, arranged for effect^Clement Moore, J. P. Mossman, gar- dener,' Hackensack, N. J., first. Three plants, distinct species—Clement Moore, first. BrasBo-cattleya or brasso-Iaelia, specimen— Clement Moore, first. Cattleya Schroederse, specimen—Clement Moore, first. Vanda, specimen—Albert J. Manda, West Orange, N. J., first. Specimen plant, any variety other than above— Artfaur N. Cooley, first; Duncan Flnlayson, Brook- line, Mass., second. The cut orchids make an excellent showing. The a'Wards were: COMMERCIAL GROWERS' CLASSES. Display of fifty vases, one variety in a vase, arranged for effect—Joseph A. Manda, West Orange, N. J., first. Vase arranged for effect—Max Schling, New York city, first; Julius Rbehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J., second. Flowering stem of cattleya, any variety—W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J., first; Julius Roehrs Co., second. Floworing: 8teii& of Uelia, any variety—Julius Roehrs Co., flt-st. Flowering stem of Isello-cattieya or hybrid cat- tleya, any variety—Julius Roehrs Co., first. Flowering spray of odontoglossum, any variety —Julius Roehrs Co., first. Flowering spray of phalsenopsis, any variety^ W. A. Manda, first; Julius Roehrs Co., second. Flowering spray of vanda, any variety—W. A. Manda, first. Flowering spray of any other orchid than above—W. A. Manda, first; Julius Roehrs Co., second. PRIVATE GROWERS' CLASSES. Display of twenty*flve vases, one variety in a vase, arranged for effect—Clement Moore, J. P. Mossman, gardener, Hackensack, N. J., first. FloweriBg stem of cattleya, any variety—Wm. Ziegler, Jr., A. Bieschke, gardener, Noroton, Conn., first; H. W. Boettger's Estate, Rudolf Heidkamp, gardener, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y., second. Flowering stem of Isella, any variety—Arthur N. Cooley, Pittsfleld, Mass., first. Flowering stem of Isello-cattleya or hybrid cat- tleya, any variety—Clement Moore, first; Arthur N. Cooley, second. Flowering stem of dendrobium, any variety— C. E. Chapman, Frank Black, gardener, Oakland, N. Y., first. Flowering spray of odontoglossum, any variety —C. E. Chapman, first; Arthur N. Cooley, second. Flowering spray of phaleenopsls, any variety— Arthur N. Cooley, first; Mrs. B. B. Tuttle, M. J. Pope, gardener, Naugatuck, Conn., second. Flowering spray of vanda, any variety—Arthur N. Cooley, first. Flowering spray of any other orchid than alMve —Clement Moore, first; B. Stern, Roslyn, L. I., second. Text Appearing After Image: Retailen' Booths at the New York Spring Show this Week. (Arranged by Max SctaliDg, O. C. Trepel, 0. A. Dards, A. T. Bunyard and Oeorgre Stnmpp.) Cattleya, specimen—Clement Moore, first. Dendrobium, six plants, three varieties—Clem- ent Moore, first. Dendrobium Wardiannm, specimen-^Mlss M. L. Cockcroft, A. Patterson, gardener, Saugatuck, Conn., first; F. V. Burton, W. Cbrdes, gardener, Newburgh. N. Y., second. Dendrobinm, any other variety, specimen—Mrs. r. A. Constable, James Stuart, gardener, Mama- roneck, N. T., first. Cattleya, iKlla, or l«elio-cattIey« bybrid, speci- men—Clement Moore, first OdontoglerBBum, specimen—Arttnir N. Ceoiey, Pittsfleld, Mass., first. Miscellaneous Cut lowers. The antirrhinums are strongly to the fore this year and are the principal feature of the section devoted to mis- cellaneous cut flowers. The awards here were: COMMERCIAL GROWERS' CLASSES. Antirrhinum, fifty spikes, pink—Frank Bom- bauer, Oakiawn. Pbiladeiphia, Pa., first; 'Geo. E. Buxton, Nashua, N. H., second; F. R. Pier- son Co., Tarrytown. N. Y., third. Antirrhinum, fifty spikes, white—Rumson Greenhouses, Oceanic, N. 3., first; F*. R. Pier- son Co., second. Antirrhinum, fifty spikes, yellow—W. H. Sloane, Pougbkeepsie, N. Y., first. Antirrhinum, fifty spikes any other color— 0«o. E. Buxton, first. Gardenias, tweaty-five blooms—Frank Dolan- Bky, Lynn, Mass., first. Mignonette, twenty-five spikes—August Sau- ter, Nyack, N. Y., first. Stocks, twenty-five spikes, pink—John Rei- mels & Sons, Woodhafen, N. Y., first. Six vases of cut flowers in six varieties^ not already provided for in schedule—W. A. Mi^nda, South Orange, N. J., first. PRIVATE GROWERS' CLASSES. Amaryllis, twenty-flve spikes—Jtlrs. D. Willis James, W.-Duckham, gardener, Madison, 3^. J., first. .--., Antirrhinum, twenty-five spikes, pink—H. W. Tllford, Jos. Tansey, gardener. Tuxedo Park, N. Y., first. • Antirrhinum, twenty-five spikes, white—^Mrs. W. E. D. Griswold, A. J. Loveless, gardener, Lenox, Mass., first; John Wanamaker, James Dodds, gardener, Wyncote, Pa., second. j Antirrhinum, twenty-five spikes, yellow—Percy Chubb, F. Honeyman, gardener. Glen Cove, I).. I., first. Antirrhinum, twenty-five spikes any other polor —Percy Chubb, first; Mrs. W. E. S. Grls*old, second. ' Freeslas, twenty-five sprays—W. E. Kin^ball, James McCarthy, gardener. Glen Cove, L; I., first; Peter Hauch, Max Schneider, gardener, East Orange, N. J., second. j Display of cut pansies, covering ten square feet—Adolph Lewisohn, J. Canning, gardtner, Ardsley, N. Y., first. „ ,, „, • ^ Stocks, twelve spikes, white—H. M. TiljTord, first; Mrs. W. B. S. Griswold, second. Stocks, twelve spikes, pink—W. W. H^roy, Abraham Wynne, gardener, Stamford, Conn., first; James LInane, Rye, N. Y., second. , Stocks, twelve spikes any other color—Blenry Goldman, Anton Bauer, gardener. Deal Beach, N J., first; John Wanamaker, second. Violets, 200 double—Richard Langle, White Plains, N. Y., first. ^ ^ „ Violets, 200 single—Percy Chubb, first; Mrs. D. WlIUs James, second. Six vases of cut fiowers in six varieties, not already provided for In schedule—Percy Chubb, first; Henry Goldman, second. Special Awards. The judges made special awards to non-competitive exhibits as follows: Sliver medal to Geo. Schlegel, S. G. Milosy. gardener. Bay Ridge, L. I., for fifty callas in pots, and for ferns. Silver medal to A. Bieschke, Noroton, Conn., for six pots hydrangeas; certificate of merit for hybrid freeslas in many colors. Gold medal to Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N J., for two groups of glorlosa; gold medal for a landscape effect covering 200 square feet; cer- tificate of merit for two specimen orange trees. Certificate of merit to Peter Hauck, Max Schneider, gardener, East Orange, N. J., for vio- lets silver medal to Mrs. Oliver Hoyt, Jas. Foster, gardener, Stamford, Conn., for Asparagus Spren- geri. Certificate of merit to Secancus Exotic Nursery, Secaucus, N. J., for pair standard bay trees, pair bird boxwood and pair square head stand- ard bay trees. Certificate of merit to Mrs. B. B. Tuttle. Nau- gatuck, Conn., for new hybrid orchid, Itello-cat- *Sllver medal to N. S. Dorval's Sons, Woodslde, N Y , for orange tree In fruit and flowers. Certificate of merit to Mrs. Bradshaw, John Hubs gardener, Hartford, Conn., for new geum. Silver medal to Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J., for Poly podium crispum and Trcvest Sanderi. „. , ^ ^ , _.. ,^ Certificate of merit to Richard Langle, White Plains, N. Y., for single violets. Gold and silver medals and certificate of merit to Clement Moore, Hackensack, N. J., for groups. Gold medal to A. N. Cooley, Plttsfield, Mass., for Sophro-cattleya Thwaitioe. The Jurors. The full list of was as follows: Louis Bnrk, Colin B. Ogston. Donald McKenzle, James Marlborough, William C. Rust, Alpbonse Pericat, George W. Wyness, E. Bollinger, A. E. Thatcher, A. J. Loveless, Edwin Jenkins, E. J. Norman, John T. Allen. Alexander MeKenzie, Andrew Melkle, Robert Cameron, Thomas Connor, George Asmus, Samuel Redstone, A. Herrlngton. Lawrence Cotter, James Fraser. WllllBm Fsleoner, J. F. Cowell, judges for the show William McCallum, Henry Small, Charles A. Dards, William Anderson, James McMachen, John N. Champion, Edward Sceery, Robert Angus, John Johnson, W. J. Kennedy, Thomas Proctor, Arthur Grifl9n, Richard Gardner, William Fisher, F. Heeremann. Charles Knight, Edward Kirk, John Elliott, William Tumoveck, J. Everitt, J. F. Johnston, L. Barron. W. F. Kastlng. ^^ Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
oil on canvas, signed at lower left "Adele Williams," retaining an old paper label on the verso which reads "Street in Provincetown / Adele Williams / 1009 West Avenue," housed in the original hand-carved walnut frame with muted and toned gold leaf and paint decoration.SS 20.5 x 17.75 in.; DOA 28 x 24.75 in. The youngest of five children, Adele Williams' artistic talents were nurtured at an early age by both her parents and siblings. Following an ambitious schooling for females of the period, Williams began to focus on her painting. She completed her first commission at the age of 19; a portrait of the great late Richmond business leader, Bolling Walker Haxall. Portraiture proved to be lucrative and this was only the first of many portraits she completed, including a pair of portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson after his appointment as Princeton University President. Not only was Williams an accomplished portraitist, she was even more admired for her style of American Impressionism. She honed her skills under the finest painters and greatest academies of the day. After public schooling, Adele enrolled in the Woman's Art School at Cooper Union in New York City, attended classes at the Art Students League, studied under Rhoda Holmes Nichols, and then, like many aspiring artists, traveled to Paris where she studied at the Académie Julian. While in Paris, Williams embraced the camaraderie of artists and emulated the great Impressionist masters she had admired at the 1886 New York exhibit. Training at the Académie Julian proved to be a bit on the more formal, academic side with William Adolphe Bougeureau and Gabriel Ferrier as the two primary instructors. Nevertheless, Williams developed her own hand and, along with friends, hunkered down in the myriad of museums and traveled the Continental countryside painting as they went. Upon her return to the States in 1894, Adele Williams continued exhibiting her own works, as well as organizing exhibits of prominent American artists mounted by the Richmond Art Club. She played a prominent role in founding the art club and Richmond's art scene in the early twentieth century is much indebted to Williams and her tireless efforts to bring the fine work of artists like Edmund Tarbell, Childe Hassam, Ernest Lawson, Arthur B. Davies, and Elliott Daingerfield for public viewing. During her lifetime, Williams exhibited in all the great venues for artists including the American Water Color Society in New York, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, the New York Water Color Club (founded alongside Childe Hassam), the Boston Art Club, the National Academy of Design, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the American Water Color Society. Adele Williams made the trek up to the great art colony in Old Lyme, Connecticut where she was first introduced to Childe Hassam. It was in Old Lyme that Williams fully developed her Impressionist technique. All the artists, many of whom like Williams spent time at the Académie Julian, were encouraged to paint en plein air and the convivial atmosphere contributed to a burgeoning school of uniquely American fine art. Discontent to remain in one place too long, Williams traveled throughout her life, usually with a brush in her hand and an easel by her side. One place, however, remained foremost in her heart and served her well throughout her career: Richmond. Adele Williams Art Dame of Richmond Sources: Bayliss, Mary Lynn. "Exhibitions of Talents Adele Williams and the Richmond Art Scene." Virginia Cavalcade. 41.4 (1992) 166-176. Bayliss, Mary Lynn. "Exhibitions of Talents Adele Williams and the Richmond Art Scene." Virginia Cavalcade. 42.1 (1992). 36-46. Colt, Thomas C. Jr. Adele Williams. Virginia Arts Series No. 10. Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. October 1-15, 1940. "The Historic Bolling Haxall House". 2006. The Woman's Club of Richmond, Virginia. 10 November 2006. "Sunlight & Shadow: American Impressionism, 1885-1945." 2000. Ella Sharpe Museum. 26 October 2006. Unknown Photographer. "Boating party of Old Lyme artists, circa 1903." Lyme Historic Society. Childe Hassam: American Impressionist. By Ulrich W. Hiesinger. Munich: Prestel, 1999. Figure 135.By family descent to the artist's niece.
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Lower West Lynn

British Columbia, Canada · North America

About Lower West Lynn

Lower West Lynn works well as a base: 41km from Sea-to-Sky Highway (BC-99).

Lower West Lynn is in British Columbia, Canada, with about 1,300 people. You drive on the right here.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is there to see near Lower West Lynn?

Within an hour or so of Lower West Lynn: Capilano Suspension Bridge (5 km), Stanley Park Totem Poles (6 km), Vancouver Aquarium (6 km), Lions Gate Bridge (6 km).

Are there any good drives near Lower West Lynn?

The nearest famous roads are Sea-to-Sky Highway (BC-99), Chuckanut Drive (WA-11) and Whistler.

Where is Lower West Lynn?

Lower West Lynn is in British Columbia, Canada.

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Quick Information

Population
1,345
Continent
North America
Country
Canada
Region
British Columbia
Timezone
America/Vancouver
Coordinates
49.3203, -123.0497

Emergency & Services

Essential numbers in Canada

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911
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911
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right

CAA roadside assistance: 1-800-222-4357. Winter tyres mandatory in Quebec December–March.

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Worth the detour from Lower West Lynn

8 notable places within an hour's drive.

bridge

Capilano Suspension Bridge

A 137 m footbridge swaying 70 m above the Capilano River in North Vancouver, with treetop walkways and a granite cliffwalk: one of BC's most visited attractions since 1889.

5 km · about 10 min drive

landmark

Stanley Park Totem Poles

Collection of First Nations totem poles in Vancouver's Stanley Park, one of the most visited attractions in British Columbia.

6 km · about 10 min drive

landmark

Vancouver Aquarium

Canada's largest aquarium in Stanley Park dedicated to the conservation of aquatic life in the Pacific Northwest.

6 km · about 10 min drive

bridge

Lions Gate Bridge

Vancouver's iconic 1938 suspension bridge spanning the First Narrows from Stanley Park to the North Shore, gateway to the Sea-to-Sky Highway with mountain and harbour views from its green towers.

6 km · about 10 min drive

scenic viewpoint

Sea-to-Sky Highway

Stunning coastal and mountain highway from Vancouver to Whistler

32 km · about 35 min drive

scenic viewpoint

Sea to Sky Gondola

Gondola beside the Sea-to-Sky Highway near Squamish, rising 885 m above Howe Sound to a summit lodge, suspension bridge and sweeping viewpoints over fjord, forest and the Stawamus Chief.

40 km · about 45 min drive

waterfall

Shannon Falls

British Columbia's third-highest waterfall, immediately beside the Sea to Sky Highway near Squamish with a roadside car park.

40 km · about 45 min drive

famous road

Sea-to-Sky Highway (BC-99)

From Vancouver's Howe Sound to Whistler, rebuilt for the 2010 Olympics, with fjord views the whole way.

41 km · about 45 min drive

Driving roads near Lower West Lynn

  • Right hereCapilano Suspension BridgeA 137 m footbridge swaying 70 m above the Capilano River in North Vancouver, with treetop walkways and a granite cliffwalk: one of BC's most visited attractions since 1889.
  • Right hereLions Gate BridgeVancouver's iconic 1938 suspension bridge spanning the First Narrows from Stanley Park to the North Shore, gateway to the Sea-to-Sky Highway with mountain and harbour views from its green towers.
  • 32 kmSea-to-Sky HighwayStunning coastal and mountain highway from Vancouver to Whistler
  • 40 kmSea to Sky GondolaGondola beside the Sea-to-Sky Highway near Squamish, rising 885 m above Howe Sound to a summit lodge, suspension bridge and sweeping viewpoints over fjord, forest and the Stawamus Chief.
  • 41 kmSea-to-Sky Highway (BC-99)From Vancouver's Howe Sound to Whistler, rebuilt for the 2010 Olympics, with fjord views the whole way.

Nearby Destinations

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South Lynnmour

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Data sources:GeoNames (CC BY 4.0)•Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA)•Mapbox•Photography: George Lawrence