View allAll Photos Tagged Devon
Yes, the Late, Great, Gregg Allman's son,
with his Uncle Duane's unique guitar-strap.
(age: 50) - Day Two - 2/14/23 - Valentine's Day
Bahamas - Platinum Theater - Late - 11:30 PM
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devon_Allman
rocklegendscruise.com/rlc11/artists/devon-allman-project/
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregg_Allman (his father)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duane_Allman (his uncle)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Allman_Brothers_Band
Allman/Betts Band - "Mahalo"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=rTUfpGawitE
Devon Allman - "These Days"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_4nzTTVNfU
Rock Legends Cruise X - February 13th-17th, 2023
Liberty of the Seas - Royal Caribbean Cruise Line
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_of_the_Seas
Fort Lauderdale - Coco Cay - Fort Lauderdale (5 days)
21 Bands! - Five Day Party - three stages! - 64 Shows!
Concerts all day-and-night from 10:00 AM to 2:00 AM
2023 Bands: Roger Daltrey - Deep Purple - George Thorogood
& The Destroyers - Randy Bachman - The Marshall Tucker Band
Lou Gramm - Night Ranger - The Outlaws - The Ozark Mountain Daredevils - The Devon Allman Project - Ten Years After
Walter Trout - Gary Hoey - Zebra - Carolyn Wonderland
Vanessa Collier - Skinny Molly - The Georgia Thunderbolts
The Steepwater Band - Sly Fox & The Hustlers - Two Wolf
Rock Legends Cruise X - (Feb 2023) - Rock Cruise Video Montage
www.bing.com/videos/search?q=Youtube+Rock+Legends+Cruise+...
*ALL proceeds from ALL the Rock Legends Cruises go to NAHA :
Native American Heritage Association, a non-profit organization
dedicated to fighting hunger and providing basic life necessities
to families living on Reservations in South Dakota, U.S.A.
33012 is on the rear of the return leg of The Devon Crompton railtour from Coleford Junction to London Waterloo with 33207 on the front.
Once a stop on the Great Northern Railway, the small prairie town was founded in the early 1900's. Today, three grain elevators, a church, a few homes, and several old buildings and abandoned homes are all that remain of the old town. The post office closed in 1975.
Known as the Hi-Line, the Great Northern Railway built their railroad across the plains of northern Montana in the late 1800's. Every 8 or 10 miles or so, they built a siding and a station. Homesteaders, many arriving by rail, claimed land and built the towns around the stations that existed along the route. Most of the towns were founded in the early 1900's. The towns prospered into the 1920's, but for a number of reasons they began to decline in the 1930's. There were some ups and downs, but generally populations have declined since the 1960's. Today, some of the towns along the Hi-Line are essentially ghost towns with others heading in that direction.
**Devon is a GBaby ~ Best Dressed Doll collaboration**
ps: Devon can rock two different looks. this is her nautical themed outfit, but she can be an edgy little trouble maker too ;)
For me, today was all about Dippers so I headed for the River Lyn, Devon. I was particularly keen to capture the flowing water and a Dipper. Not easy as Dippers do not tend to stay still long enough. This image is more or less what I was aiming for, Have loads to look through so hopefully a few more will make the final cut.
ISO400 f11 and handheld at 1/15sec
if you read the first sign it says entering the Devon forest ...the other one says leaving the Devon forest ...a person could get lost there ! I think these were the only trees for miles !
Fantastic days hiking and shooting Dartmoor with Phill. Spent a couple of hours at this location and had some good light at times (which I mostly missed). Happy with this 7 shot pano. And it stayed dry all day!
DSC07951-Pano
Immaculada is an OOAK Commission piece for a lovely lady down under. It is the perfect blend of Spring Summer (which you've already seen) and Fall Winter (Santita) collections. So it should be familiarity and anticipation of the unknown at the same time...
Not for Sale.
One of the hedgerow badgers. A family/Clan I've been following for a number of years. Mid Devon, UK. Photo - Kevin Keatley, Camera, Nikon D800, Nikon 105mm Macro, F13, 1/200 sec., ISO 320, Camera on manual and 4 off camera flashes on manual. Other Kit used - C26 fold out padded seat, 3 E5 Ground spikes with E13 mini ball heads, ideal for positioning flashes to get the right light. 1 x C22 Ultrapod II strapped to a branch for one of the flash guns. C80.1R camera and lens cover for weather and mud/dust protection. B30 camouflage, soft and quiet 'Hoody top', adds a bit of camouflage but also keeps the mozzies off my head and neck. Some peanuts to keep the badgers around the sett longer before they head of to forage.
Amtrak's Pennsylvanian #43 speeds down the tangent at Devon, Pennsylvania approaching Paoli, the first station stop west of 30th Street Station Philadelphia. The east and west Pennsylvanian are the only two regular diesel-electric powered trains on the former PRR Mainline between Philadelphia and Harrisburg. PRR electrified this route with AC propulsion starting in 1915. Although the track and trains are modern, the catenary structure and position light signals from the original project continue to do their job more than 100 years later.
Church of St Mary the Virgin, Bickington Devon
Standing near to the fast main road from Plymouth to Exeter, it is sadly kept locked to protect it from thieves who find a quick get-away with stolen property down the valley.
It consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, west tower and south porch; vestry at east end of north aisle and boiler house at west end.
The present building was begun in 15c with north aisle added in early 16c . However the tower is earlier than this.
14c windows have been reused from the previous church in the tower and nave & chancel south walls. .
All thoroughly restored in 1883-4 when the south wall, south porch, and east and west gables of north aisle were rebuilt. The architects being Ewan Christian of London for the chancel and Robert Medley Fulford of Exeter for the remainder using Devonian limestone, with granite detail for the medieval work and Ham Hill stone for the added 1883-4 detail.
The tapered 2-stage tower has a five -sided stair turret with slit windows on the south. It is finished with a stringcourse and crenellated parapet; pinnacle on each corner renewed in 1883-4.
Inside on the north wall of north aisle is a painted red and black panel flanked with C-scrolls, probably of late C17 or early C18, inscribed:"How amiable are thy tabernacles, 0 Lord of hosts. My soul longeth yea even fainteth for the courts of the Lord. My heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God. Psalm 84.1.2"
The nave, chancel and north aisle have wagon roofs of
probably early 16c , much restored in 1883-4; www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/0N9xEnK1X2
The chancel roof is said to have been wholly rebuilt. The roofs have moulded ribs with carved bosses at
the intersections. Nave and chancel have cornices of intertwined vine leaves, against which are set angels, holding shields, one at the foot of each arch-brace. In the chancel the angels' wings are unfurled, while at the west end of the nave one angel on each side seems to be on the point of unfurling his wings. The north aisle has part of a similar cornice at the west end, but without angels.
The octagonal granite font is probably late 15c / early 16c with plain plinth, shaft and bowl, -topped with a 17c wooden cover , sides carved with fruit, serpents and winged cherub-heads; this was restored in 1883-4 by Harry Hems of Exeter who also carved the chancel stalls, altar table, lectern and credence table. The stalls incorporate 6 old linenfold panels.
Monuments: on east wall of chancel, to right of window, a stone tablet of 1689, surrounded by C-scrolls and with a coat-of-arms on top; traces of red, black and gold paint.
There are several good 17c tomb slabs on floor of chancel and north aisle.
Picture with thanks - copyright www.achurchnearyou.com/church/8843/
In the land of Devon, where the human race is controlled by D-Rex animals, a pair of human beings were allowed to leave their cage and go for a walk while still under close surveillance.
Teignmouth is a small seaside holiday destination and civil parish in Teignbridge, Devon, England. It is situated on the north bank of the estuary and is the most Southern point of Teignbridge. It has a population of 14,749. The town is famous for being the oldest in Teignbridge, and since the early 1900's, has evolved into a popular holiday destination for around 20,000 people each summer.
The first record of Teignmouth, meaning mouth of the stream, was in 1044. Nonetheless settlements very close by are attested earlier, with the banks of the Teign estuary having been in Saxon hands since at least 682, a battle between the Ancient Britons and Saxons being recorded on Haldon in 927, and Danish raids having occurred on the Teign estuary in 1001.
A recent trip to Devon offered the chance to enjoy some much needed walks in the hills and views of the sea.
Sidmouth is a town situated on the English Channel coast in Devon, South West England, 14 miles east-southeast of Exeter. At the 2011 census the population was 12,569, with a median age of 59. It is a tourist resort and a gateway to the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site. A large part of the town has been designated a conservation area.