View allAll Photos Tagged Georgetown

Tori Amos, appearing at the Barnes and Noble in Georgetown, Washington, D.C.

Light Cloud, by Ted Bazydlo and Brandon Newcomer

The old Georgetown Water Plant on Route 221 on the outskirts of Georgetown.

Random street shots from Georgetown

Georgetown, Texas Sept 23,2013

Photo by:David Valdez

Random street shots from Georgetown

I love the pattern of the streetlights and color variance

Georgetown is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts, population 8,183. It was incorporated in 1838 from part of Rowley. Georgetown was originally settled in 1639 as a part of the town of Rowley by the Reverend Ezekiel Rogers. The town at the time stretched from the Atlantic coast to the Merrimack River, south of Newbury and north of Ipswich. Several farmers, finding suitable meadowlands in the western half of the settlement, began settling along the Penn Brook by the middle of the seventeenth century, creating Rowley's West Parish. The village, which became known as New Rowley, grew for many years, with small mills and eventually a shoe company opening in the town. By 1838, the town was sufficiently large enough for its own incorporation and was renamed Georgetown. Small industry continued, and today the town is mostly residential in nature, a distant suburb of Boston's North Shore. Georgetown is bordered by Groveland to the northwest, Newbury to the northeast, Rowley to the southeast, and Boxford to the southwest.

In 1849 a party of Oregonian miners encamped in this spot, and an individual named Hudson soon found some $20000 worth of gold. Nuggets were so big they "growled", and soon Growlersburg was formed. The mining town soon was renamed George's Dry Diggins, either named for sailor George Phipps, or miner George Ehrenhaft. In 1852 the entire town was burned in a massive fire, supposedly due to a photographer trying to capture a post-mortem photograph. The town was moved uphill, and to prevent the entire town from burning up again most of the buildings were constructed out of brick; more importantly the main street was widened to 100ft (30.5m) and side streets to 60ft. The wide spaces can still be observed, and Georgetown is known as the "Pride of the Mountains".

Georgetown, California

A water taxi sailing from the Washington Channel into the Anacostia River. Seen from Hains Point. Washington, DC.

 

See photo from 2020: Enjoying the View.

The Georgetown town offices are housed in an beautiful building that was once the Central School. In 1905, community of Georgetown, Massachusetts built the Central School and closed the one-room schoolhouses.

Georgetown Market, Seattle WA

 

View On Black

 

This gent sells polished stones and polished stone jewelery at the Georgetown Saturday Market.

 

Contax G1

Carl Zeiss 45mm 2/f

Arista Premium 400

Rodinal 1+50, 13 minutes

Epson 4490

 

This is part of my Strangers project.

Team time trial for MS charity with five riders' aggregate times to count.

Another view of Georgetown from the pedestrian bridge to Roosevelt Island, Washington, D.C.

The old city of Georgetown Penang, taken in Dec 2010.

Houses at Georgetown, Washington, Oct 2006

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