Uproot Collection

McNabs tree transplanter, as used in Edinburgh
McNabs tree transplanter, as used by him in the Royal Scottish Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, Scotland. Date: circa 1850

California, Humboldt Redwoods State Park, uprooted Giant Redwood
2031-202830-01

Uprooting the Christmas Tree, Christmas Card (chromolitho)
731511 Uprooting the Christmas Tree, Christmas Card (chromolitho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Uprooting the Christmas Tree)

Sunset at Lake Bonney, Barmera, Riverland, South Australia, Australia
Lake Bonney is a freshwater lake located in the Riverland region of South Australia. The lake is fed and drained by the River Murray. The town of Barmera is located on its shores

Storm damage in Sidcup, Kent. An uprooted tree. 1939

Storm damage in Sidcup, Kent. 1939

Spring flood, Nicola River, Canada. This torrent of water has formed due to a sudden increase in temperature that caused a faster-than-normal melting of the winter snow in the Coast Mountains of

Potatoes (Solanum tuberosum Charlotte ) in a vegetable bed, being lifted by a garden fork

GCAN2A-00003
British official reading the Decree of Expulsion to Acadians in Canada, 1755. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

GCAN2A-00002
British removing Acadians from Canada in 1755. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

GCAN2A-00001
Deportation of the Acadians by the British, 1755. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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"Uprooting the Past: From Tree Transplanters to Storm Damage" McNabs tree transplanter, as used in Edinburgh: A remarkable invention that uproots trees with precision, preserving their beauty and history. Uprooting the Christmas Tree: The annual tradition of saying goodbye to our beloved evergreen friend, ready for a new home and a fresh start. Sunset at Lake Bonney, Barmera, Riverland, South Australia, Australia: Nature's breathtaking display reminds us of the power to uproot ourselves from routine and embrace new horizons. Storm damage in Sidcup, Kent - An uprooted tree (1939): Mother Nature's fury leaves behind a trail of destruction but also teaches us resilience as we rebuild what was once rooted firmly. Gardening Equipment 18th Century: Tools that revolutionized horticulture allowed gardeners to effortlessly uproot weeds and create stunning landscapes still admired today. Spring flood on Nicola River, Canada: As waters rise and flow forcefully through nature's veins, they have the ability to temporarily uproot everything in their path while leaving fertile ground for renewal. Potatoes (Solanum tuberosum Charlotte): These humble tubers remind us of how something small can be uplifted from beneath the soil into sustenance for countless meals around the world. GCAN2A-00003/00002/00001: Codes representing moments frozen in time – perhaps capturing instances where lives were unexpectedly uprooted or transformed forever? In this collection of diverse images and references lies an underlying theme – change is inevitable; it can be both destructive and transformative. Whether it's using innovative technology like McNabs tree transplanter or witnessing storm damage firsthand in Sidcup during 1939; whether it's bidding farewell to a Christmas tree or marveling at spring floods along Nicola River – each instance reminds us of the power to uproot, adapt, and grow.