The Heritage
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Area | 4047 |
|---|---|
| Opened | 1923 |
| Architecture firms | Layton & Forsyth |
| Architectural styles | Neoclassical architecture |
| Added to NRHP | March 26, 1980 |
| NRHP Reference Number | 80003286 |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2192915 |
About The Heritage
The Heritage, formerly known as the Journal Record Building, Law Journal Record Building, Masonic Temple and the India Temple Shrine Building, is a Neoclassical building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It was completed in 1923 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
End of the line? Harry Potter train waits for ruling on Hogwarts route
... West Coast Railways (WCR), which operates The Heritage route, challenged demands for central locking systems to be fitted to the carriage doors...
Pubs: Are Wales' traditional boozers in last-chance saloon?
... " However, he believes there will always be a place for " the few traditional pubs that we ve got left" adding: " I would never want to see that go because it s part of The Heritage of the country...
Swanage Railway T3 class No. 563 steam locomotive returns to action
... It has taken its first passengers on The Heritage line following a six-year restoration effort...
Who will actually vote for Robert F Kennedy Jr as an independent candidate?
... " He has the name and he has The Heritage, " he says of the younger Kennedy...
Stonehenge tunnel plan 'should not proceed' says Unesco
... " We have taken a lot of care to get to this point, and we will continue to work with The Heritage Monitoring Advisory Group and experts within the Scientific Committee to ensure the scheme is delivered with heritage and the Outstanding Universal Value of the World Heritage Site at the heart of every decision made...
Bradley Cooper: Why Bernstein nose row is complicated
... Clein agrees that " the culture, The Heritage, the experiences of being around Jewish women inform so much about that"...
Cairo masterplan threatens ancient City of the Dead
... " It s a very bad feeling, but me and my team, and all people who care about The Heritage, all that we can do now is preserve the memory of these places, " she goes on...
Local elections 2023: Labour targets North Warwickshire seats
... In most areas of North Warwickshire, it s a straight fight between Labour and the Conservatives, with a handful of independent candidates standing in some wards, as well as the Green Party and The Heritage Party...
Swanage Railway T3 class No. 563 steam locomotive returns to action
By Tom Hepworth & Stephen StaffordBBC South
A Victorian steam locomotive that has escaped being scrapped twice is back in action and pulling trains for the First Time in 75 years.
The 1893 London and South Western Railway T3 class No. 563 was donated to Swanage Railway in Dorset in 2017.
It has taken its first passengers on the Heritage Line following a six-year restoration effort.
Fireman Ethan Waller described The Project as " The Best of steam preservation".
Designed to haul express trains between London Waterloo and the South Coast of England, it was destined for scrap in 1939 but the outbreak of World War Two saw it saved and pressed into wartime service.
It escaped the scrapyard for The Second time when it was used to mark the centenary of London's Waterloo Station in 1948.
Following its donation to the Swanage Railway Trust by The National Railway Museum , the 81-tonne engine has undergone restoration by specialist contractors at the Flour Mill workshops in The Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire.
Anthony Coulls, of The National Railway Museum , said it had " strong historical connections" to the South Coast .
" We Are thrilled to see the T3 returning to steam for the First Time in 75 years and now being able to offer passengers the unique experience of riding behind the Victorian locomotive through the Purbeck countryside, " He Said .
Nathan Au, a volunteer driver and chairman of the 563 Locomotive Group, said: " No. 563 is a real Time Machine - a living and breathing example of The World when glamorous railways with their brightly painted and highly polished steam engines ruled supreme. "
The relaunch of the engine coincides with the centenary of the Southern Railway and the 185th anniversary of the formation of the London and South Western Railway.
Swanage Railway fireman Ethan Waller said it was " an honour" to take the locomotive out on test runs.
" It's been fun to experiment and see how the engine responds.
" When you get it right and the engine's happy, you've got The Most stonking, fantastic day out you can have, " he added.
The Swanage branch line was closed and demolished by British Rail in 1972 but volunteers spent 30 years rebuilding it as a Tourist Attraction which, in 2019, carried More Than 200,000 passengers.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
