© Frank H. Jump March 2006
July, 2007:
More on the Mayflower Barn
© Frank H. Jump
The back of William Penn’s grave and the holly were taken in Old Jordans. The images of Dr. Irving and myself were taken on the campus of the University of London in the same week in March 2001.
Thanks Dr. Andrew Irving!
For sale: Old Jordans and the Mayflower barn – preview
After nearly 100 years of Quaker ownership, the Old Jordans hotel and conference centre has been put on the market.
The sale package also includes the stable block, which was recently converted into a modern refectory, and the beautiful and historic Mayflower barn, reputedly built from the timbers of the ship that took the Pilgrim Fathers to the New World. The whole complex is expected to sell for around £2.5 million.
The property has been a part of Quaker life since as early as 1659 when William Russell, the owner of the land and a local farmer, held the first Quaker Meetings in the area. Also present at many of these early Meetings were George Fox, James Nayler and William Penn. The buildings passed out of Quaker ownership in 1738 but were reacquired in 1910 in a derelict state and converted into the guest house as we know it today.
Chris Bateman
Pete Anderson – Union Station
© Pete Anderson
Union Station
Canal St. at Adams St., Chicago
September 2002
This is one of the first photos I took during a lunch hour excursion after taking my first job downtown. The man at the near end of the bench in the center inspired a brief “Alone in a Crowd” theme. – Pete Anderson
Pete- I think this is my favorite shot of yours so far!
I’ve since learned from Pete that this image has been used for the cover of the book South Loop Review (and I received a copy in the mail). Thanks Pete!
Pete Anderson's Painted Remainders: Anachronistic Advertisements of Days Passed
© Pete Anderson
Midland Hotel
178 W. Adams St., Chicago
September 2002
I like this photo as both a “faded ad” for a defunct hotel (the Midland building is now the upscale W Hotel) and a view of the office tower just behind, 190 S. LaSalle Street, one of my favorite newer buildings downtown. The ad has subsequently been removed.- Pete Anderson
Pete Anderson's Painted Remainders: Anachronistic Advertisements of Days Passed
Felt & Tarrant Manfacturing Co.
1711 N. Paulina St., Chicago
July 1999
Felt & Tarrant formerly produced the Comptometer, a primitive early computing device. Like many of the great surviving factories of the North Side, this building has been converted to loft space, this one notably being an artists’ center. – Pete Anderson
