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Post by ET_Explorer on Sept 12, 2016 6:11:15 GMT
Street View Please hide spoilers.
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Post by krenek on Sept 12, 2016 7:34:54 GMT
nice find!
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Post by Utapao on Sept 12, 2016 12:00:17 GMT
There can never be too many elephants!! What a history. Does that small street sign mean "No Pachyderms"?
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Post by ET_Explorer on Sept 12, 2016 13:13:34 GMT
["] There can never be too many elephants!! What a history. Does that small street sign mean "No Pachyderms"? I doubt it.
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Post by winni on Sept 12, 2016 16:13:23 GMT
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Post by George S., Esq. on Sept 12, 2016 18:47:50 GMT
I did not know "he" was real !
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Post by alchemist251 on Sept 14, 2016 1:57:21 GMT
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Post by bridgeplayer on Sept 15, 2016 17:09:51 GMT
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Post by ET_Explorer on Sept 17, 2016 14:58:10 GMT
Jumbo the Elephant The statue of the famous elephant who was the original source of the word "jumbo". On September 15, 1885 Jumbo the Elephant was in St. Thomas, Ontario on tour with the Barnum & Bailey Circus. One night after the show, the world-famous pachyderm was being brought back to the circus train. Suddenly, out of the dark, came an unexpected freight train barreling down the tracks headed straight for Jumbo. With neither time nor luck on his side, he was struck and killed. In 1985, 100 years after Jumbo’s tragic death, this life-size concrete statue was installed by the city of St. Thomas in commemoration of the great elephant, arguably the most renowned circus animal of all time. At 138 tons, it is the biggest of the big concrete statues created by a mid-20th century Canadian folk-sculptor named Winston Bronnum, known for his skill in molding wire and concrete into life-like horses, enormous lobsters, and towering moose. Article Source Image Location
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