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Ryds Herrgård belägen väster om Linköpings centrum. Vy från nordväst. Ursprungligen uppförd på 1720-talet men av ägare förändrad över tiden. En sista genomgripande renovering under herrgårdsepoken genomfördes 1903 av dåvarande ägaren Carl Thersmeden. Vid tiden för bilden har området ännu inte påverkats av den omfattande byggnation som kraftigt förändrade området med start år 1966. Planen var att anlägga den nya stadsdelen Ryd för cirka 10 000 invånare. Närheten till den planerade högskolan i Linköping medförde att ett stort antal stundentlägenheter planlades. Därav fick herrgården redan från 1968 ny funktion som kårhus.
En gård, Erling Syringen, Norway
Bostadshus och flagga bakom staket med grind.
NPS-Maggie Walker NHS. - Public Domain image, National Parks Gallery
38 Shimmo Pond Road - A large house sitting on top of a lush green hillside
Munroe Tavern (1695) - 02561ed3e31a811173ac302befc5eca4
Ett hus med många funktioner. Uppfört på 1820-talet som sockenmagasin för Kuddby församling och använd som sådant till den så kallade spannmålsbalkens upphävning 1853. Därefter fick byggnaden ny funktion som socknens fattighus och vidare ålderdomshem. Efter att Åkerlidens ålderdomshem stod klart 1933 användes lokalerna som skola, slöjdsal och skolkök. Från år 1974 disponerar Björkekinds hembygdsförening byggnaden.
Eastham Coast Guard Station Before 3
Painting-house - reconstruction of a Roman house in the museum
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[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, 9-30-05 -- Houses were destroyed after hurricane Katrina came through the area and the levees broke. Some homes floated off their foundations and bumped into others homes or came to rest on cars. Many New Orleans residents are homeless and now rely on FEMA to help them though the disaster. MARVIN NAUMAN/FEMA photo
[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, 12-01-05 -- City of New Orleans Building Inspectors inspect a damaged home on City Right-of-way that ways destroyed when the levee broke and completely destroyed most homes in this 9th ward neighborhood. FEMA is helping the city to remove the many homes that were destroyed. MARVIN NAUMAN/FEMA photo
[Hurricane Katrina/Hurricane Rita] New Orleans, LA, 9-30-05 -- Houses were destroyed by flood waters after hurricane Katrina came through the area and the levees broke. Some homes floated off their foundations and bumped into others homes or came to rest on streets. Many New Orleans residents are in shelters and are relying on FEMA to help them though the disaster. MARVIN NAUMAN/FEMA photo
[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, February 19, 2008 -- Aeration ponds that were flooded during Hurricane Katrina are back in operating condition with financial assistance provided by The Federal Emergency Management Agency. FEMA obligated more than $210 million to rebuilding the water treatment facilities. The two water treatment facilities that service the metropolitan area are again operational as repair work continues. Photo by Manuel Broussard/FEMA.
[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA - Plaquemines Parish a year after being badly damaged by Hurricane Katrina. The Federal Government, through FEMA, is providing billions of dollars to help homeowners rebuild. Photo by Ed Edahl/FEMA
[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, 9-30-05 -- Houses were destroyed after hurricane Katrina came through the area and the levees broke. Some homes floated off their foundations and bumped into others homes. Many New Orleans residents are homeless and now rely on FEMA to help them though the disaster. MARVIN NAUMAN/FEMA photo
[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, 9-30-05 -- Many houses were destroyed by flood waters when the levees broke following hurricane Katrina. New Orleans residents are in shelters and many are relying on FEMA to help them though the disaster. MARVIN NAUMAN/FEMA photo
[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, March 8, 2006 - Eric Martin stands in front of his home in Gentilly holding a sketch of what his house will look like after elevation and repairs are completed. He will elevate his house to 11' which is above the current base flood elevation. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Katrina] New Orleans, LA, December 20, 2005 - FEMA Building Code Specialist, Rebecca Quinn speaks to the Home Builders Association of Greater New Orleans. This seminar provided information to contractors regarding updated building codes and ideas on rebuilding damaged structures safer and stronger. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA
[Hurricane Katrina] Many homes in New Orleans were completely destroyed by Hurricane Katrina's high winds and severe flooding. The Justine Plantation, shown here, sits undamaged because of the owners' adherence to Mandeville's building codes, requiring that a house sit above the Base Flood Elevation (BFE). Photo by Jeff Markham/FEMA.
Summary
Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials
- [Hurricane Katrina] Many homes in New Orleans were completely ...
- [Hurricane Katrina] Many homes in New Orleans were completely ...
- FEMA How To Guide #9, Using the Hazard Mitigation Plan to ...
- Historic Homes vs. the Flood Zone - Cape Cod Historic Homes | Blog
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Tags
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katrina
homes
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justine
plantation
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mandeville
codes
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base
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elevation
base flood elevation
bfe
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jeff
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hurricane katrina 2005
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high resolution
emergency management programs
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jeff markham
us national archives
Date
30/09/2005
Source
The U.S. National Archives
Link
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