User talk:KudzuVine

Page contents not supported in other languages.
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

City Plaza Alor Setar

Hey KudzuVine, i was wondering why did you remove the info box of City Plaza Alor Setar ?

Eason Heng 15:07, 14 December 2013 (UTC) — Preceding unsigned comment added by Eachen4896 (talkcontribs)

Hey I saw you had done a fair amount of editing on some pages on boathouse row. I'm doing a project at Cornell University on the Schuylkill Navy page and I could use any help you'd be willing to throw my way. I am on the heavyweight squad at Cornell and one of my partners is on the lightweight team here. We think we've done a pretty solid job upgrading the article, but anything you could add would be great. Thanks!

user:Aaramsey33 Aaramsey33 (talk) —Preceding undated comment added 03:46, 10 October 2013 (UTC)[reply]

HAER and HABS pics

John Fox Slater House / Elks Club one, thanks for uploading!

Hey, no rush, but i wonder if you'd be willing to select from available HAER pics of bridges on the Merritt Parkway, for inclusion in each of the NRHP list-articles that include it:

For example, searching on "Merritt Stamford" or such yields several candidates of Merritt Pkwy bridges going over or carrying the Merritt in Stamford, including one named something like Guinea Bridge. They're all nice.... Hope you're doing well in your current endeavors. Cheers, --doncram (talk) 00:04, 17 September 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Also, if/when you have time, pls. check out HABS pics notes of availability for several items in List of Elks buildings, and one item so far at List of Masonic buildings. :) --doncram (talk) 16:01, 18 September 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks for adding the pics you've done so far! One point of confusion: the
John F. Slater House is different from the Slater Memorial Museum, and only the latter is in the Chelsea Parade Historic District. Both have HABS pics available. Could you possibly upload something for the latter, for use in Chelsea Parade HD? Or maybe you are on it already. Any error is my fault; I'm trying now to correct my mistakes in the articles, when i did not have this figured out. --doncram (talk) 17:33, 21 September 2010 (UTC)[reply
]
Thanks so much! It's a big help to have the List of Elks buildings looking a bit more solid as a new list-article without a clear home wikiproject. I was also happy to add one of the pics to the Stephen C. Earle architect article (he specialized in Richardsonian Romanesque as in the Slater Memorial Museum). :) Cheers, --doncram (talk) 02:56, 22 September 2010 (UTC)[reply]

CT contest:
Stephen Tyng Mather House

muntins
galore

Hey, i have picked

wp:CONN
contest which runs for a couple months now. I wonder if u could be so kind as to upload all 3 remaining HABS pics (u did one already) for the Crandall House (which is known in HABS as Elisha Payne House) to its article, which is lengthening and will soon be able to accomodate them all nicely. I'd like to do a 5X expansion DYK in the next few days, if possible. It's a neat house architecturally but even more so historically, and it is a U.S. NHL.

Also i wonder if u could upload pics for the

Stephen Tyng Mather
himself, in particular the library of congress pic with antlers at "Stephen T. Mather, half-length portrait, facing right, standing next to large set of antlers". And more of the HABS Stephen Tyng Mather House pics (one already uploaded). There are 18 pics available. I haven't tried developing its article yet, but i am sure i'd like a few morepics, including the 1879 historic one and some interior pics as well as more exterior views. Not sure what the NRHP/NHL nom doc for that house will focus upon. I am more than a little vague on this, but i think this Tyng dude is responsible for the NRHP program being started! Or some such stupendous historical preservation related effort. :)

If/when you'd be available and interested to help with this, i'd be most grateful! It is incredibly much more gratifying to work on developing articles where readers and editors can see what they're talking about! Sincerely, --Doncram (talk) 05:06, 5 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]

Thanks! I've inserted the Prudence Crandall House pics and was happy to find they portray elements of architecture discussed in the nom, discussion which would be incomprehensible to me without the pics. Now, i like the Gothic arch-shaped
muntins
in the over-door window, over-big-window window, and within-pediment windows. And i know what a muntin is now! Article reached 5X expansion, so is DYK eligible if i can compose a good nomination wording.
Could you also possibly add 3 more pics i've come across? These would be the National Park Service photos 1,2,3 by Dennis Oparowski here and here. I believe those 3 are in the public domain and they would add to what i could say in the article, as they depict a side doorway also having a pediment and the rear ell which is where boarding students slept. Neither show in the HABS pics. And another interior view. I would use them all in the article proper. I guess i plan to develop more about the physical house, and maybe leave the main story about the school to be told mainly in the Prudence Crandall article about the person. Again just if u can; no problem if u can't.
I see also that u added 2 pics for the Mather House, thanks! --Doncram (talk) 04:11, 6 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]
I loaded three photos for the Stephen Tyng Mather House. If you find another one needed for the article, tell me which one is needed. I was not thinking and gave one the name for Darian (sic) Connecticut. I have requested the name to be changed. I have no idea of how long that will take. I don't have admin rights to do it. I also tried to move the existing picture on the page to Commons, but it apparently still needs admin approval.
The Stephen Mather photo with the deer horns is just a thumbnail. Higher resolution ones are not available on the website. They say you need to go to the LOC. I am also not sure about the rights. With no date clearly given (1910-1930), PD-old, does not work. KudzuVine (talk) 17:04, 6 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]

DYK for Prudence Crandall House