Less photos on Flickr

Photos from the Annual Monterey Free Christmas Dinner for less fortunate families. These photos were for ksbw.com the website of the TV station I work for.

Sandhill Crane (Lesser) Sunyside NL 2025-01-16 by Frank King

2

Sandhill Crane (Lesser) Sunyside NL 2025-01-16

less afraid? by machris (Mary-Ann)

9

I think he is getting used to me :)

Less 365 by Ben Andrews

Getting rid of one thing every day for the next year = Less 365.

Started May 10th 2011.

Less than ideal by julieverive

8 of 365

Less Than Jake by Fake Famous Photography

Skanksgiving at Starland Ballroom

Power(less) by Joyce Shangkuan

Kansas City, MO

Less Than Jake by Hayden Schiff

Less Than Jake @ FEST 18 11.1.19-14 by THE FEST

Lessing Halle (Kiel) by Jan Iwers

Lessing Halle (Public Swimming Pool in Kiel, Germany)

Less Than Jake by Vail Valley Foundation

Less Than Jake performing a free concert on 3.8.12 for Bud Light Street Beat, a project of the Vail Valley Foundation.

Photo (C) Zach Mahone.

less fog by Mike Franklin

10

Less old Alpha by Tara and Morgan

LESS IS MORE-Boule-03 by Evelyne Guyader

Less is More - "Minimalisme et Boule/Balle/Ballon/Bille - 03 - #lessismore #minimalisme #minimalism #boule #ball #verresouffle #blownglass #abstrait #abstract

less by Valentina Argia Socievole

20. Brimstone Fort 1 - St Kitts by Queen's Alumni Educational Travel

Pay Less - Renovations by Danielator36

Pay Less Supermarket during renovations in 2017.

less than zero by HOTB

DSC_8961 by Blu Eyz

Garnet Ghost Town, Montana

Less than an hour’s drive from Missoula, Montana, and an easy detour from Yellowstone and Glacier national parks, Garnet is one of the best-preserved ghost towns in the American West. It was founded in the late 1800s as a gold-mining settlement; by the turn of the last century, its population had ballooned to nearly 1,000 residents. Its remote location high in the Garnet mountain range made transportation challenging, but Garnet boomed anyway: At its peak, it had a post office, hotel, school, four general stores, three livery stables, two barbershops, a candy store, a doctor’s office, a butcher shop, brothels, and more than a dozen saloons. Once the gold supply petered out, however, so did the town’s luck—a decline hastened by a fire in 1912 that destroyed much of the commercial district. By the 1940s, the village was nearly abandoned. The winds of fortunes shifted again, however, in the 1970s when a group of volunteers formed the Garnet Preservation Association and went to work restoring and protecting the historic village.

Today Garnet is a land frozen in time. Its buildings are brimming with original artifacts, and travelers can access the town via two separate entry points (the 10-mile stretch of road off of Highway 200 is easier to navigate than the white-knuckle climb up Bear Gulch Road). If it’s ghosts you’re after, however, you’ll have to look elsewhere, says Jake Thurman, the town’s lead park ranger since 2016.

Garnet Ghost Town is one of the best preserved in the country, drawing some 30,000 visitors a year.

www.cntraveler.com/story/garnet-ghost-town

FOOTNOTE from the photographer; I highly recommend driving up to Garnet from Montana State Highway 200 from the north verses Interstate 90 from the south. The road from the south becomes VERY narrow and dangerous and NOT really for the faint of heart!

10. Antigua Garden by Queen's Alumni Educational Travel

Less Scary by John Buckler and Kate Smith-Buckler

Tags Less

View allAll Photos Tagged Less