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| 651 |
 | Avery Beach Hotel.
Avery Beach Hotel.
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Owner of original: Library of Congress
Date: 1890
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| 652 |
 | Avery Beverages
Avery Beverages - Sherman Francis Avery founder of Avery Beverages in Connecticut is the fifth great grandson of James Avery. The business still exists but, it is no longer owned by Avery family.
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| 653 |
 | Avery Beverages.
Avery Beverages.
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| 654 |
 | Avery Company Peoria.
The Groton Avery Clan Volume II page 811. By Elroy McKendree Avery and Catherine Hitchcock (Tilden) Avery. Cleveland 1912.
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Owner of original: archive.org
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| 655 |
 | Avery Coonley House.
Avery Coonley House.
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Owner of original: Photo coutresy of David Wilson via Creative Commons
Date: 10 Nov 2013
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| 656 |
 | Avery Gaul.
The New York Herald, September 17, 1922, section 7, page 5.
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| 657 |
 | Avery Hall.
The University of Nebraska Chemistry Laboratory building was in 1916 named Avery Hall in his honor.
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| 658 |
 | Avery Harrison and Rae Una (nee Smith) Wheelock with a seat from their Ferris wheel ride
Avery Harrison and Rae Una (nee Smith) Wheelock with a seat from their Ferris wheel ride
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Owner of original: Jeanne and Ken Nagel
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| 659 |
 | Avery House Mount Clemins, Michigan.
Avery House Mount Clemins. Picture extracted from a panoramic map of Mount Clemins published by the Macomb Company of Michigan in 1881.
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Owner of original: Library of Congress
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| 660 |
 | Avery House, Ft. Collins.
Avery House, Ft. Collins.
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Owner of original: Photo courtesy of Gribeco via Creative Commons.
Date: 9 Sep 2012
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| 661 |
 | Avery Island Clan.
Town & Country Magazine, New York, February 1979 page 85.
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| 662 |
 | Avery Island Wildlife.
Today in spite of the salt mining, oil production and the Tabasco Sauce production facilities the island is a preservation spot for wetlands and a wildlife sanctuary.
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Owner of original: Photo courtesy of Serge Ottaviani via Creative Commons
Date: 18 Mar 2014
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| 663 |
 | Avery Island.
When is an island not an island? Avery Island is actually a geological formation known as a "salt dome". It stand above the surrounding area which is all wetlands. At it's highest point it is 163 feet above sea level. This makes it the highest point on the Gulf Coast. The original French explorers called it "Ile Petite Anse" or Little Cove Island.
The first family to settle there was the Marsh family who grew sugar cane there. Their land eventually came under the control of Daniel Dudley Avery and his wife Sarah Craig (Marsh) Avery. In the late 1800's the land would be renamed Avery Island in honor of Daniel Dudley Avery.
Map extracted from the United States Geological Survey, Delcambre, Louisiana, 7.5-minute Quadrangle map. 1994 version.
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| 664 |
 | Avery Library.
Elroy founded the Avery Library and Historical Society. This would evolve into the New Port Richey Public Library.
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Owner of original: Florida State Archives
Date: 1920
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| 665 |
 | Avery Memorial Park.
The first major project of the Avery Family Association was the creation the James Avery monument. Located on the very site of the Avery house. Some of the ruined foundation and chimney are still there.
The monument is a 23-foot-high polished granite column topped off with a bronze bust of James Avery. The bust was designed by famed sculptor Bela Lyon Pratt who is the 7X great grandson of James Avery.
Photo from The Grotan Avery Clan
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Owner of original: archive.org
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| 666 |
 | Avery Memorial.
In 1900 the Avery Memorial was dedicated. A tall granite column topped off with a bronze bust of James. The nearby piles of stone are the remnants of the homes chimneys. The base is engraved with the generations of Averys that occupied the home.
Captain James Avery 1656-1700
Captain James Avery Jr. 1700-1728
Colonel Ebenezer Avery 1728-1752
Elder Park Avery 1752-1797
Lieutenant Park Avery Jr. 1797-1821
Youngs Avery 1821-1837
Park William Avery 1837-1868
James Denison Avery 1868-1894
Picturesque New London and its environs, Groton, Mystic, Montville, Waterford, at the commencement of the twentieth century; notable features of interest, by American Book Exchange, New London, Connecticut, 1901. Page 190.
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| 667 |
 | Avery Mountain.
Avery Mountain.
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| 668 |
 | Avery on 57th Street.
Avery on 57th Street. A self portrait painted 1943.
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| 669 |
 | Avery on Prospect Hill Guest House.
Avery on Prospect Hill Guest House. Now a bed and Breakfast in Galena, Illinois. While it's not Avery family owned now it was originally the home of Major George Smith Avery. He is the fourth great grandson of James Avery.
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| 670 |
 | Avery Orchard Tractor.
Better Fruit magazine. April 1920 page 41. Better Fruit Publishing Company, Portland, Oregon.
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Owner of original: archive.org
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| 671 |
 | Avery Plow Ad.
Avery Plow Ad.
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| 672 |
 | Avery Point Lighthouse.
Avery Point Lighthouse.
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Owner of original: Photo courtesy of Pi.1415926535 via Creative Commons
Date: 2 Jun 2014
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| 673 |
 | Avery Robert Dulles.
Avery Robert Dulles.
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| 674 |
 | Avery Salt Mine.
At first the salt was mined from open pits. Much of the work was preformed by slaves. John Marsh Avery oversaw the operation of the mine. The need for salt soon became critical because of the Civil War. John was given an exemption from regular service so he could keep the salt supply moving.
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Owner of original: Library of Congress
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| 675 |
 | Avery Steam Tractor.
Taken at the Sycamore Steam Show & Threshing Bee. August 12, 2006.
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Owner of original: Kenneth A. Nagel
Date: 12 Aug 2006
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| 676 |
 | Avery Tractors.
Better Fruit magazine. March 1920 page 13. Better Fruit Publishing Company, Portland, Oregon.
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Owner of original: archive.org
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| 677 |
 | Avery Triplets Will Soon Join Twins.
The News-Palladium, Benton Harbor, Michigan, Thursday, May 12, 1955. Page 9.
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| 678 |
 | Avery William Rogers.
Avery William Rogers.
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| 679 |
 | Avery-Bartholomew Bridge
The Avery-Bartholomew Patent Railroad Iron Bridge. Patented by Oliver Avery, Jr. and Caleb Bartholomew it is an example technological advances in American metal truss bridge designs during latter part of the nineteenth century.
Built in 1877 the bridge pictured was the first of it's kind. It crossed the Fall Creek at the Elm Street extension in Groton, NY. Built from railroad rails it was inexpensive and quick to build. It was still in use until the late 1970's
It is preserved today for it's historic significance. It is on display at a park across the street from the Groton town building.
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Owner of original: Library of Congress
42.59040351405284, -76.36895288910968
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| 680 |
 | Avery-Copp House.
Avery-Copp House.
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| 681 |
 | Averyize Your Farm.
Better Fruit magazine. February 1920 page 47. Better Fruit Publishing Company, Portland, Oregon.
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Owner of original: archive.org
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| 682 |
 | Aviana Olea Le Gallo.
Aviana Olea Le Gallo.
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| 683 |
 | AX-2 Crew.
AX-2 Crew aboard the Dragon space capsule.
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Owner of original: Space X
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| 684 |
 | AX-2 Dragon Space Capsule
AX-2 Dragon Space Capsule
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Owner of original: Axiom Space
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| 685 |
 | AX-2 Falcon 9 Rocket
AX-2 Falcon 9 Rocket
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Owner of original: Axiom Space
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| 686 |
 | AX-2 Liftoff.
AX-2 Liftoff.
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Owner of original: Space X
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| 687 |
 | AX-2 Patch.
AX-2 Patch.
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| 688 |
 | AX-2 Recovery
AX-2 Recovery
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Owner of original: Space X
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| 689 |
 | AX-2 Recovery.
She said; "I would have to say my first splashdown in the Dragon capsule felt significantly less sporty than my previous dirt landings in a Soyuz."
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Owner of original: Space X
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| 690 |
 | AXZ-2 Training.
AXZ-2 Training.
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Owner of original: Axiom Space
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| 691 |
 | B F Avery & Sons.
B F Avery & Sons.
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| 692 |
 | B F Avery Plow Factory.
B F Avery Plow Factory.
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| 693 |
 | B F Avery, Louisville.
B F Avery, Louisville.
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| 694 |
 | B-24 Liberator
B-24 Liberator nicknamed "Bag of Bolts" on a muddy field at it's base at Seething Airfield in Norfolk, England.
This is one of the two planes Richard served on. This is not the one that was shot down.
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Owner of original: Photo courtesy of American Air Museum in Britain
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| 695 |
 | B-24 Luck and Stuff.
B-24 Liberator, serial number 42-100360, nicknamed "Luck and Stuff" flies in formation with the 446th Bomb Group during a mission in early 1944.
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Owner of original: Photo courtesy of American Air Museum in Britain
Date: 1944
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| 696 |
 | B-52 Mothership.
Like most of the "X" series aircraft the X-15 did not takeoff under it's own power. It was carried to an altitude of about 8.5 miles by a modified B-52 bomber. It would be traveling about 500 MPH when it was released.
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Owner of original: NASA
Date: 1960
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| 697 |
 | Baby Debbie Nagel
Baby Debbie Nagel
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Owner of original: Ken Nagel
Date: 1964
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| 698 |
 | Baby Sara Haight
Baby Sara Haight
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Owner of original: Ken Nagel
Date: 1994
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| 699 |
 | Back to the Future II.
Back to the Future II.
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| 700 |
 | Bacon-Shakespeare cypher.
A page from "king Henry the Fourth" in which attempts were made to find a hidden code.
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