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The American Indian War Memorial in the Santa Fe Plaza commemorates an important aspect of the rich history and culture of Santa Fe. The inscription originally had a reference to "Savage Indians," but some of the engraving has been chipped away, with it now reading only "Indians." The monument was erected during times of great strife between the three cultures that came together in Santa Fe, but once peace was firmly established, the wording on the monument no longer reflected the true atmosphere of life in the area.
On a side note: I see an annual "class of" that seems to of started in 92 or 93, very interesting tradition that has stayed alive. Purhaps when they make it all the way across they can start back over on the other side one row down.
Uncle Charlie, Uncle Rob & Aunt Lela were siblings of my grandfather
John Surguy. I am Robert Charles Surguy, named for Charles Hebert Surguy and Robert Lumley Surguy. Aunt Irene and Uncle Earl were siblings as well. My great-grandfather, Thomas Surguy and his wife Ellen Madella Bost-Surguy lived in this house for a time until their passing in the 20's or 30's. We lived in Houston and my family visited here in 1963. Would be interested in additional pics.
A suspension bridge operated by the RI Turnpike and Bridge Authority that spans the East Passage of the Narragansett Bay connecting the City of Newport on Aquidneck Island and the Town of Jamestown on Conanicut Island. The bridge is four lanes, two in each direction, and is part of RI 138. The cash toll is $4 for cars as of June, 2010.
The main span of the Newport Bridge is 1601 ft, ranking it #70 among the longest suspension bridges in the world, and making it the longest suspension bridge in New England. The overall length is 11,247 ft. Its main towers reach 400 ft above the water surface, and the roadway height reaches as high as 215 ft.
The bridge was constructed from 1966-1969 at a cost of $54,742,000.
The bridge was renamed for U.S. Senator Claiborne Pell in 1992.
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TerraViator's conversations
Wonderful Picture!!!!
Favorite and Like!!!!
Corey
The American Indian War Memorial in the Santa Fe Plaza commemorates an important aspect of the rich history and culture of Santa Fe. The inscription originally had a reference to "Savage Indians," but some of the engraving has been chipped away, with it now reading only "Indians." The monument was erected during times of great strife between the three cultures that came together in Santa Fe, but once peace was firmly established, the wording on the monument no longer reflected the true atmosphere of life in the area.
On a side note: I see an annual "class of" that seems to of started in 92 or 93, very interesting tradition that has stayed alive. Purhaps when they make it all the way across they can start back over on the other side one row down.
What website are you wanting to use it on?
Uncle Charlie, Uncle Rob & Aunt Lela were siblings of my grandfather John Surguy. I am Robert Charles Surguy, named for Charles Hebert Surguy and Robert Lumley Surguy. Aunt Irene and Uncle Earl were siblings as well. My great-grandfather, Thomas Surguy and his wife Ellen Madella Bost-Surguy lived in this house for a time until their passing in the 20's or 30's. We lived in Houston and my family visited here in 1963. Would be interested in additional pics.
Thank you, TikiTexan, for the artist's name.
Yes, danny79, it is in Kingston, OK.
Spooky freak'n place. Hopefully, it will forever keep it's appeal. Can't wait to go return!!
I like the old sign - a remnant of days past
A suspension bridge operated by the RI Turnpike and Bridge Authority that spans the East Passage of the Narragansett Bay connecting the City of Newport on Aquidneck Island and the Town of Jamestown on Conanicut Island. The bridge is four lanes, two in each direction, and is part of RI 138. The cash toll is $4 for cars as of June, 2010. The main span of the Newport Bridge is 1601 ft, ranking it #70 among the longest suspension bridges in the world, and making it the longest suspension bridge in New England. The overall length is 11,247 ft. Its main towers reach 400 ft above the water surface, and the roadway height reaches as high as 215 ft.
The bridge was constructed from 1966-1969 at a cost of $54,742,000.
The bridge was renamed for U.S. Senator Claiborne Pell in 1992.