View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
Three helpers digging a basement at the Congregational Church in 1918. The church, built in 1886, was located at the SW corner of Streetsboro (303) and Brecksville (21) Roads, and was torn down in 1953.
This isn't your average classroom. Instead of learning under fluorescent lights, students in WSU Assistant Professor Krysta Ryzewski's Archaeological Field Methods course are scurrying about in the vast shadow of Detroit's iconic Michigan Central Station, unearthing relics of the city's past.
Full story at wayne.edu/article.php?id=8775.
Middle shot from a great sequence I captured this past Friday. Right place at the right time and ready to fire.
The Boneyard is a dinosaur playground for preschoolers and grade school-age kids in the DinoLand U.S.A. area in Disney's Animal Kingdom theme park.
At The Boneyard would-be paleontologists can play amid a world of dinosaur discoveries. Kids can wander through a maze, slide down covered slides, climb among the rocks and explore to their heart's content. The soft cushiony floor makes for a safe area where kids can have fun and run free.
Features of The Boneyard Playground
Giant, multi-level maze with covered slides
Shaded archeological dig site with a special soft, no-stick sand where kids can excavate fossils from Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus Rex and the Woolly Mammoth
Shaded seating area at the dig site with large fans and music so adults can relax while the kids play
Set of musical fossilized bones set into the side of a hill: knock on the bones of the "xylobone" to play a tune
Lots of tunnels to explore
Jeep to climb and play on
Interesting archaeological dig site notes and facts
Many hidden secrets to discover: open doors, step on dinosaur footprints, open lids to crates and just plain explore!
Dinoland
Walt Disney World-Animal Kingdom-Orlando Fl.
Digging on a late dump. The very top layer dated from May 1940. Labels on the bottles had rotted away, but for some reason other paper and card items were well preserved. We were pulling newspapers out with headlines about hitler and the nazis! For such a late tip it was quite interesting. Still can't beat a good earlier tip though lol
A new drainage channel has been laid at the north end of platform 2 at Moreton-in-Marsh station and the old surface removed on Tuesday, November 20, 2018
Fire often smolders deep in the duff layers, so firefighters have to dig deep to ensure it is out cold.
i'm in my closets uncovering jems. i don't know what is more frightening, that i still have these shoes or that i have the sox to match.
When not playing in the waves, Q liked to relax by digging holes. We also did some metal-detecting and found a giant rusty metal hoop earring and a bottlecap. (yay, treasure!)
We have been taking the dogs up to the wild end of Tilgate park for walkies.
Here are some shots from today's walk.
No idea what Diablo was digging for, Noche had no idea either but tried to help.
digging a whole to where?? you were going to town. We had fun b ut boy was it chilly/ Didn't stay very long. We weren't planning on going hence why you didn't have a jacket on. We stopped by super quick. It was fun.
FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala. August 19, 1955 - Douglasville Guardsmen of Company D, 122nd Infantry setp up an emplacement for a 75 mm recoilless rifle during their annual summer encampment. Kneeling left to right: Cpl. Luther Harrell, Cpl. James Wix, Staff Sgt. Perry Walton and Cpl. Charles O'Shields. Standing left to right: Cpl. Velmon Ward, Staff Sgt. Walter Tant, Staff Sgt. Elmer Morris, Staff Sgt. Charles Rowland and Sgt. 1st Class Buner Lee.
Photo Courtesy of Georgia Guard Historical Archives
At a family event last weekend, a cousin pulled out her Grandfather's old suitcase with memorabilia of his time in the Army during world War 1. I only had time to photograph a few items. I hope to get the chance to copy the rest of the items.
"Jonas," the winter storm that hit Washington, DC on 22-23 January, left about 2 feet of snow in our area, with higher drifts.It took some time to uncover our car.
On 12th January, 2010 a 7.0 earthquake rocked Haiti, killing more than 250,000 and leaving more than 1.3 million residents homeless. EDV responded to the Haiti earthquake in early June 2010, and we are working with Classique
school.
The school survived the earthquake undamaged. As one of the only surviving schools in the community, it has been inundated with children wanting to attend classes. The school’s director also allows many of the children in local orphanages attend for free.
But in attending, the children were facing health risks because of the flooding which affected the property.
Working with our local partners, GrassRoots United, and the school’s staff, we engaged international and Haitian volunteers to dig a large drain and relieve the flooding on the school’s property.
As there is very little working sanitation in the area, the mud also contained human faeces. Many of the children do not have shoes, so there was a risk of them contracting a waste borne illness. The standing water also provided a haven for mosquitoes which carry malaria and dengue.
The school also hosts a vocational training school which was severely affected by the earthquake. We hope that this drainage project will be the first step toward helping the vocational training school get back on its feet.
To learn more about this project please visit www.edvolunteers.org/projects-programmes. To donate donate, please visit www.EDVolunteers.org/donate
Must be spring, they are digging in Gills Bay harbour again.
In the background the Pentalina docks on here mid-day crossing from Orkney. Soon to be repacked by a new boat some 30% bigger.
Gills Bay Harbour, Caithness, Scotland.
Clear Creek come's out of the mountain's past two previous gold mining town's from the gold rush day and at time's folk's will work the stream. The must be getting something because it's really quite busy.
Kristen made a pretty deep hole during his 30 minute stint in the excavator. Roger is working on tipping his machine over in the background...
At Dig This in Las Vegas, NV.
July 9, 2010 - Port St. Joe, FL: USFWS biologist Lorna Patrick gently digs a dent in the sand where she will place the next egg. Photo by Denise Rowell, USFWS. www.fws.gov/home/dhoilspill/