Exhibit of vintage photos at the Oklahoma History Center are a lasting tribute to the legacy of Mickey Mantle.
Mickey Mantle was a 20-time All Star, a seven-time World Series champion, and three time American League Most Valuable Player. Leave a comment
Art.com | We Are Art We exist so you can have the art you love. Art.com gives you easy access to incredible art images and top-notch craftsmanship. High-Quality Framed Art Prints Our high-end framed wall art is printed on premium paper using non-toxic, archival inks that protect against UV light to resist fading. Experience unmatched quality and style as you choose from a wide range of designs to enhance your room décor. Professionally Crafted Framed Wall Art Attention to detail is at the heart of our process, as we exclusively use 100% solid wood frames that include 4-ply white core matboard and durable, frame-grade clear acrylic for clarity, long-lasting protection of the artwork and unrivaled quality. With a thoughtfully selected frame and mat combination, this piece is designed to complement your art and create a visually appealing display. Easy-to-Hang & Ready-to-Display Artwork Each framed art piece comes with hanging hardware affixed to the back of the frame, allowing for easy and convenient installation. Ready to display right out of the box. Handcrafted in the USA. The Print This photographic print leverages sophisticated digital technology to capture a level of detail that is absolutely stunning. The colors are vivid and pure. The high-quality archival paper, a favorite choice among professional photographers, has a refined luster quality. Paper Type: Photographic Print Finished Size: 9" x 12" Arrives by Wed, Jun 12 Product ID: 53762339106A
Find historical values for graded 1962 Topps Mickey Mantle #200 baseball trading cards by viewing prices sold on eBay and major auctions.
A quick tour through Mickey Mantle's life -- and a glimpse into why one player won the hearts of so many fans across so many years.
And a bunch of other guys can go with him if we take the PEDs scolds to their illogical extreme.
ATX Art Group LLC Reproduction de giclée d'art de haute qualité sur toile de qualité supérieure avec cadre flottantDimensions: H 14 po x l 11 po x P 2 po | ATX Art Group LLC Mickey Mantle par David M. Spindel - Photographie sur toile avec cadre flottant
Make the most of your day by stopping by Mickey Mantles Steakhouse and enjoying our happy hour restaurant specials with prime steaks in Downtown OKC.
This Mickey Mantle canvas featuring photography from the magazine calling itself, ’LIFE’ will add a touch of class to any interior. LIFE magazine published many of the world’s most memorable photographs and helped to give the world a little insight into the lives of our most famous celebrities. Shop Time Life for the full collection. Dimensions approx. 60 x 80 x 1.8 cm (23½ x 31½ x ¾ in)
In this blog, we have covered the most Catchy Golf Quotes, Best Golf Quotes, Funny Golf Quotes, Good Golf Quotes, Inspirational Golf Quotes, Golf Quotes For Boys, Golf Quotes For Girls, Motivational Golf Quotes, Short Golf Quotes, Famous Golf Quotes and Golf Quotes for Instagram. Catchy Golf Quotes “I always think under par. You […]
Kevin Morby - More Photographs (A Continuum) - Coke Bottle Clear - Vinyl LP - Tracklist: 1. This Is a Photograph II 2. Triumph 3. Bittersweet, Tennessee 4. Going to Prom 5. Lion Tamer 6. A Song for Katie 7. Five Easy Pieces Revisited 8. Mickey Mantle's Autograph 9. Kingdom of Broken HeartsInternational orders please allow 7-10 business days for shipping, and an additional 21 business days for delivery
This one page worksheet is about Major League Baseball player, Mickey Mantle. He was a popular New York Yankee in the 1950s and early 1960s. A sport star of that era, Mickey Mantle is regarded by many to be the greatest switch hitters of all time! Besides the biographical information, which is 3 paragraphs long, there are 4 multiple choice questions, which assess the reading comprehension skills of determining main idea, identifying details, and draw a conclusion. The worksheet requires careful reading, but most students can answer all the questions if they look back up to the top of the page where the informational text is. This makes it effective for older struggling readers, because the topic is interesting to them. It includes a nice drawing of Mickey Mantle swinging a baseball bat. No answer key, but for the record the answers are: b, c, a, c.
March 18, 1969 John and Yoko, Mickey Mantle, Irish Isles, Puerto Rico, Brooklyn Muse, and other articles. 102pp. Full color photographs. Light shelf wear. Address label on front cover. less
Purchased from a pawnshop in Auistin, Texas, the beat up 1965 Stevei Ray Vaughan guitar Fender Stratocaster known as "Lenny" was more than just another a guitar to Stevie Ray Vaughan, it was an inspiration. Named in honor of his wife, Lenora, it is one of just two guitar that Stevie Ray Vaughan treasured.
While everyone is talking about which celebrity is sticking a rodent up his ass, they're missing out on some awesome stuff that actually happened.
Timeless images from the past that still have style and class.
Jane Leavy's new biography of Mantle tells of the impact he had, not only on baseball, but on the United States as well
You won't believe this happened right here in Oklahoma!
photo by Alice Lum When Charles B. J. Snyder was appointed Superintendent of School Buildings—a title equivalent to official school building architect—in 1891, he had a busy career ahead of him. Within three years the Compulsory Education Law of 1894 would be put into effect, mandating that all children were required to receiving schooling until at least the age of 14. Coupled with this, the city was expanding at such a rate that the Board of Education was playing an impossible game of catch-up in terms of providing schools. Perhaps no area was so greatly affected as the Upper West Side. The development of Central Park, the opening of public transportation and paved streets prompted a spurt of building. Side streets rapidly filled with middle and upper-middle class homes while the avenues saw the rise of fine mansions. The Annual Report of the Board of Education in 1896 reflected the problem. “The unprecedented growth of the city, together with the unexpected movements of population, rendered it almost impossible to keep pace with the demands in given localities or to anticipate the needs of certain sections of the city that speedily outgrew the accommodations that were provided.” Grammar School No. 9 stood on 82nd Street between Broadway (known at the time as the Boulevard) and West and Avenue. Not only had the little school had become inadequate for the inrush of new residents, it was decrepit and vermin infested. One teacher told an investigator from the Committee on School Hygiene, “I have seen immense rats come boldly into the room and take the children’s luncheon from their desks during school hours.” On June 20, 1890, just months before Snyder would receive his position, the Journal of the Proceedings of the New York Board of Estimate and Apportionment noted the sum of $27,000 for the purchase of land “for school purposes” for four new schools. One of the lots adjoined the site of the school to the east and extending to West End Avenue. Although the old school would not be fully demolished until 1894, Snyder went to work on a new, commodious and up-do-date structure. At the time there was a resurgent interest in the Dutch roots of New York City and Flemish Revival architecture sprang up across the city. Nowhere did the style catch on as it did in the Upper West Side. By the turn of the century churches and row houses sporting stepped gables and Dutch motifs would dot the area. Snyder turned to this fashionable style for the new school. Plans were well under way in 1892 then The New York Times noted that in November contractors would be able to submit their proposals. The new school, it said, “will accommodate 1,848 pupils.” C. B. J. Snyder produced highly-attractive school buildings; but his attention was equally focused on modern hygiene, safety issues like fire protection, and ample ventilation and light. A mechanical and architectural engineer, he was responsible for the “H-Plan” of school construction that increased the number of windows and fresh air. The architect provided extra-large windows to allow daylight into the classrooms, but also provided both electric and gas lighting. To address the threat of fire he employed steel beams and hollow terra cotta block-and-cement floors, iron-and-slate enclosed staircases and hollow-brick partitions. To facilitate cleaning, interior walls were lined with glazed brick and tile. As the building rose The New York Tribune praised the design. On February 25, 1894 the newspaper said “Many people whose children attend Grammar-school No. 9…have been complaining in the last three or four years about the serious sanitary condition of the school building. These complaints were eminently just and well-founded.” The New York Tribune published a rendition of the school on February 24, 1894 (copyright expired) But there was hope on the horizon. “People in this part of the city will be glad to learn that one of the most perfect school buildings, with all modern improvements, will soon be erected on the site of the old building.” The Tribune noted that construction was expected to be completed by Fall of 1895. “The building will be built of limestone and Tiffany brick, and it will be made absolutely fireproof throughout,” said the article, adding that the cost would amount to $173,000. Snyder’s completed structure was handsome and imposing. Sitting on a rough-cut stone foundation above the sidewalk, the limestone-trimmed brick building rose to dramatic stepped gables and high chimneys. The main entrance on 82nd Street was sheltered by a decorative stone Tudor-style porch. photo by Alice Lum The New York Times praised the finished school. “It is a model structure, well appointed throughout, and is an ornament to the neighborhood, which in recent years has become one of the most fashionable sections of the city. The building is well warmed and is fitted with an automatic ventilating apparatus by means of which the whole structure is ventilated without opening a window.” The newspaper commended the range of facilities. “On the top floor are large gymnasiums, a commodious and well-equipped kitchen, where instruction is given in cooking, and rooms to accommodate a large school library. There are also rooms for clay modeling etc.” In addition to arithmetic, reading and the other expected areas of education, The Times noted that children were instructed in sewing, cooking and music. When New York City public schools were consolidated Grammar School No. 9 became Public School 9. Among the straight lines of silent pupils marching to class (absolute quiet was demanded in the hallways) in the 1930s was the future pop artist Roy Lichtenstein. The school served hundreds of children in the neighborhood each school year for a century, teaching them penmanship, grammar, citizenship and civics. Here young minds learned to diagram a sentence, memorize Longfellow, and to appreciate music. A student decades later would remember that cooking class meant making rudimentary food like toast or Rice-Krispies treats and sewing classes produced pot holders and aprons. In 1920 the school looked exactly as it does today -- photo NYPL Collection As the demographics of the Upper West Side changed, the student body was noticeably infused with Puerto Rican children at mid-century. And while the school building remained unchanging, its name went through several transformations. In 1916 it was designated the John Jasper School (as well as Public School 9) after the recently-deceased former principal. In 1965 it was renumbered Public School 148 and called the Peter Cooper School. Before long it would be the Livingston School and in 2002 was re-named the Mickey Mantle School in honor of the great Yankee baseball player. photo by Alice Lum Unlike most of the aging school structures, P.S. 9 survived totally intact into the 21st century. Today the Mickey Mantle School (Public School 811M) serves severely disabled students. Individualized attention is given to children with multiple disorders, autism, severe language or communication problems, or deep emotional or behavioral needs. Charles Snyder’s impressive Flemish Revival school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 and designated a New York City landmark in 2009.
Oklahoma City is surprisingly filled with many fun and exciting things to see and do, enough to fill up your travel itinerary for at least a few days. Whether you’re looking for art and culture, more of a sports fanatic, or here for some summer fun, you will find an activity that suits you. With its
Mickey Mantle baseball card collage by Darryl Vlasak 40x49
Herbal Remedies for Chemotherapy Side Effects - Travel Of Your Dreams https://www.travelofyourdreams.com/2022/08/13/herbal-remedies-for-...
Everyone needs a really good fish recipe; one we know is absolutely killer and that we can make for anyone and feel like we’ve done ourselves proud. One that we know will turn out just right every time we make it. One that’s not hard to put together, but sophisticated and very, v
Wilt Chamberlain's accomplishments are widely known, from his 100 points in a game, 25,000 woman or never fouling out of a basketball game. Here are some facts you might not have known about the dipper.
1958 Topps Baseball checklist, set details, key cards, buying guide, review. Top cards are Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams & Roger Maris rookie.
Mickey Mantle Biography: Professional baseball player Mickey Mantle was known for playing for the New York Yankees.
The chapter activities contain extension activities: *Ch. 1: Vietnam War, Figurative Language *Ch. 2: Flower Child, Characterization of Minor Characters *Ch. 3: “The Tempest”, Mood *Ch. 4: Mickey Mantle, Instagram *Ch. 5: “Macbeth”, Conflict *Ch. 6: “Romeo and Juliet”, ‘I Am’ Poem *Ch. 7: Battle of Khe Sanh, Comic *Ch. 8: MLK Jr., Thank You Letter *Ch. 9: Atomic Bomb Awareness, Texting *Ch. 10: Robert Kennedy, Simile vs. Metaphor
Seller Beware: When it comes to selling on eBay returns are one of the trickiest subjects.
What better way to kick off your wedding weekend than with an amazing dinner for your guests at one of the best restaurants in Oklahoma? Picking the right
