Bannicker Park - Revision history

Ducky at 22:24, 5 November 2016

2016-11-05T22:24:02Z

Ducky at 22:15, 5 November 2016

2016-11-05T22:15:42Z

Ducky at 21:01, 5 November 2016

2016-11-05T21:01:03Z

Ducky at 20:27, 5 November 2016

2016-11-05T20:27:26Z

Ducky at 20:24, 5 November 2016

2016-11-05T20:24:52Z

Ducky: Created page with "Location Has obelisk The lowest section 16ft square made of white stone with bas-relief sculpture depicting military scenes Mahdist War - British Colonial War fought from..."

2016-11-05T20:11:08Z

Created page with "Location Has obelisk The lowest section 16ft square made of white stone with bas-relief sculpture depicting military scenes Mahdist War - British Colonial War fought from..."

New page

Location

Has obelisk

The lowest section 16ft square made of white stone

with bas-relief sculpture depicting military scenes

Mahdist War - British Colonial War fought from 1881 - 1899 in Sudan

there are 3 step up to the 12ft square dais holding obelisk

in the base are obvious poorly repaired gouges

obelisk is 11ft tall 2 feet wide, grey black stone with 4 sides covered in heiroglyphs

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 [[Mary Elise St. Dennis|Elise]] spots a dead pigeon that is slightly scorched.
-[[Hugh Tylesman]] was President of the Bannicker Park memorial committee (and received a commendation from the Metropolitan Council) and presumably oversaw the placement of the base and obelisk.
+[[Hugh Tylesman]] was President of the Bannicker Park memorial committee (and received a commendation from the Metropolitan Council) and presumably oversaw the placement of the base and obelisk (which was a gift from [[Edward Gavigan]] and the [[Penhew Foundation]])
 House at that spot has been rebuilt and sold to new owners who say they never noticed anything weird about the obelisk.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 obelisk is 11ft tall 2 feet wide, grey-black granite with 4 sides covered in heiroglyphs and apparently drinks liquids.
-Text of heiroglyphs is prayers to Ka-Thigu-Ra with astronomical notations that [[Mary Elise St. Dennis|Elise]] may have seen before.
+Text of heiroglyphs is prayers to [[Ka-Thigu-Ra]] with astronomical notations that [[Mary Elise St. Dennis|Elise]] may have seen before.
 [[Mary Elise St. Dennis|Elise]] spots a dead pigeon that is slightly scorched.
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
-House at that spot has been rebuilt and sold to new owners who never noticed anything weird about the obelisk.
+House at that spot has been rebuilt and sold to new owners who say they never noticed anything weird about the obelisk.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Location (Fictional)
-Has obelisk
+Has memorial 17ft tall in total.
-The lowest section 16ft square made of white stone
+The lowest section 16ft square made of white sandstone
-with bas-relief sculpture depicting military scenes
+there are 3 steps up to the 12ft square 3ft tall dais with bas-relief white marble sculpture depicting military scenes with the obelisk centered on top.
 Mahdist War - British Colonial War fought from 1881 - 1899 in Sudan  (British + Egyptian vs Sudanese)
-there are 3 step up to the 12ft square dais holding obelisk
+in the base are obvious poorly repaired gouges on only one side (perhaps from [[Hugh Tylesman|Hugh Tylesman's]] attack
-in the base are obvious poorly repaired gouges on only one side (perhaps from [[Hugh Tylesman|Hugh Tylesman's]] attack
+obelisk is 11ft tall 2 feet wide, grey-black granite with 4 sides covered in heiroglyphs and apparently drinks liquids.
-obelisk is 11ft tall 2 feet wide, grey black stone with 4 sides covered in heiroglyphs and apparently drinks liquids.
+[[Mary Elise St. Dennis|Elise]] spots a dead pigeon that is slightly scorched.
 [[Hugh Tylesman]] was President of the Bannicker Park memorial committee (and received a commendation from the Metropolitan Council) and presumably oversaw the placement of the base and obelisk.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 5 November 2016
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	[[Hugh Tylesman]] was President of the Bannicker Park memorial committee (and received a commendation from the Metropolitan Council) and presumably oversaw the placement of the base and obelisk.		[[Hugh Tylesman]] was President of the Bannicker Park memorial committee (and received a commendation from the Metropolitan Council) and presumably oversaw the placement of the base and obelisk.
		+
		+
		+	House at that spot has been rebuilt and sold to new owners who never noticed anything weird about the obelisk.