The 'African Queen', Key Largo
287/365 Dad
288/365 In the woods
289/365 Beach Huts on Black
290/365 Across the hills
291/365
292/365 Casuarinas
293/365 red onion
294/365 Sweet face
295/365 Swaying palms
Creatures of the night
The Overland Stage Line
Rosedale Weather Vane
298/365 no idea flower
297/365 Jacaranda in the rain
296/365 Skinny in October
299/365 All Blacks v Wallabies next
300/365 Oleander
shadow self
shadow self
Jasmine
green black
301/365 The Cars
286/365 African Queen
284/385 Holding up the sky
285/365 old school scarf
283/365 Bargara Seagull
282/365 Mural at 1770
1950 Tin Woody
1950 Tin Woody
275/365 Welcome
278/365 in the shade
277/365 Sandcastle
276/365 24 on Emerald
281/365 At Seventeen Seventy
280/365 Seventeen Seventy
279/365 The Palace
Roof lines 1770 Agnes Water
274/365 Lush and beautiful
berries for the birds
Swazi design
Swazi design
September 2015
273/365 just a bug
Black and Pale Green
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
191 visits
The 'African Queen' at Key Largo
Taken on our trip to the Florida Keys in 1997.
The "African Queen" used in the 1951 film of the same name, starring Katherine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart, at her home in Key Largo, Florida Keys.
'....let's jump back to 1912 to England where this 30-foot, steam-powered vessel was built. From England she was sent to Africa where she served as a riverboat near Stanley Falls hauling hunters and light cargo on the Ruiki River, a branch of the Congo.
In 1950, John Huston needed just such a boat for his film, found this one in Africa, and that was the beginning of her fame. Actually, it was the film's art director, John Hoesli, who found the boat--the Steam Launch (S/L) Livingstone--in Butiaba, Uganda, a town on the east shore of Lake Albert.
Renamed the African Queen, after the film's production she went back to work as a river boat.'
For more of the history of this wonderful old boat, see:
www.key-largo-sunsets.com/the-african-queen.html
The "African Queen" used in the 1951 film of the same name, starring Katherine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart, at her home in Key Largo, Florida Keys.
'....let's jump back to 1912 to England where this 30-foot, steam-powered vessel was built. From England she was sent to Africa where she served as a riverboat near Stanley Falls hauling hunters and light cargo on the Ruiki River, a branch of the Congo.
In 1950, John Huston needed just such a boat for his film, found this one in Africa, and that was the beginning of her fame. Actually, it was the film's art director, John Hoesli, who found the boat--the Steam Launch (S/L) Livingstone--in Butiaba, Uganda, a town on the east shore of Lake Albert.
Renamed the African Queen, after the film's production she went back to work as a river boat.'
For more of the history of this wonderful old boat, see:
www.key-largo-sunsets.com/the-african-queen.html
autofantasia has particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.