File:Coronation Chair - DPLA - 95ea2a51a3d9ecaecce7298e3b6fc5f1.jpg

Original file (3,715 × 3,537 pixels, file size: 1.68 MB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

Summary

Coronation Chair   (Wikidata search (Cirrus search) Wikidata query (SPARQL)  Create new Wikidata item based on this file)
Creator
InfoField
Edmund F. Arras
Title
Coronation Chair
Description
The Coronation Chair, an ancient wooden chair used for the coronation of all British monarchs since Edward I, sits in place in Westminster Abbey. The chair's lower compartment houses the Stone of Scone, the coronation stone of Scotland. The Arrases visited London during their 1913 tour of Europe. Note on slide reads "Coronation Chair, Stone of Scone brought by Edw I - from Scotland." Edmund F. Arras (7/7/1875-10/19/1951), a prominent Columbus businessman and entrepreneur, founded one of Columbus, Ohio’s first property rental agencies in 1892. Trained as a lawyer, he graduated from OSU law school in 1896 and went on to hold positions in numerous civic groups around the city. He was particularly active within Kiwanis International and was involved with several local religious organizations. In 1913, he and his wife Elizabeth traveled to the World Sunday School Association Convention in Zurich, Switzerland. They continued on to travel extensively throughout Europe documenting their journey through photographs. Due to the timing of their trip, these photos comprise a valuable collection of images of European cities later devastated by war. The Arras family’s lantern slides and negatives include images from their 1913 travels through US east coast cities, Atlantic islands of the Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar and the countries of Algeria, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, England, and Ireland. Also included are images from their 1920 train journey from Chicago to the western US for the Kiwanis Convention in Portland. These photographs include images of Chicago, Denver and western National Parks.
Date 1913
date QS:P571,+1913-00-00T00:00:00Z/9
institution QS:P195,Q69487420
Source/Photographer
Permission
(Reusing this file)

Captions

Add a one-line explanation of what this file represents

Items portrayed in this file

depicts

The Coronation Chair, an ancient wooden chair used for the coronation of all British monarchs since Edward I, sits in place in Westminster Abbey. The chair's lower compartment houses the Stone of Scone, the coronation stone of Scotland. The Arrases visited London during their 1913 tour of Europe. Note on slide reads "Coronation Chair, Stone of Scone brought by Edw I - from Scotland." Edmund F. Arras (7/7/1875-10/19/1951), a prominent Columbus businessman and entrepreneur, founded one of Columbus, Ohio’s first property rental agencies in 1892. Trained as a lawyer, he graduated from OSU law school in 1896 and went on to hold positions in numerous civic groups around the city. He was particularly active within Kiwanis International and was involved with several local religious organizations. In 1913, he and his wife Elizabeth traveled to the World Sunday School Association Convention in Zurich, Switzerland. They continued on to travel extensively throughout Europe documenting their journey through photographs. Due to the timing of their trip, these photos comprise a valuable collection of images of European cities later devastated by war. The Arras family’s lantern slides and negatives include images from their 1913 travels through US east coast cities, Atlantic islands of the Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar and the countries of Algeria, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, England, and Ireland. Also included are images from their 1920 train journey from Ch (English)

image/jpeg

933cad1becd775fa60c58df55aebbf2e27fd646c

1,756,542 byte

3,537 pixel

3,715 pixel

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current16:52, 22 July 2023Thumbnail for version as of 16:52, 22 July 20233,715 × 3,537 (1.68 MB)DPLA botUploading DPLA ID "95ea2a51a3d9ecaecce7298e3b6fc5f1".

The following page uses this file: