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UP's Malad local passes Corrinne, UT on its way north in evening light. August 2023.

Lokomotif GE CC 201 menghela rangkain kereta api lokal Walahar Ekspress melewati lengkung besar Jatinegara.

Artist-Naples (Home of the Baker Museum and the Naples Philharmonic).

There were approximately 1,400 works of art by local children from preschool to grade 12 on display. It took me five hours over three days to photograph every one of them.

Original Caption: Colorado River-- from a helicopter over needles, May 1972

  

U.S. National Archives’ Local Identifier: 412-DA-6436

 

Photographer: O'Rear, Charles, 1941-

  

Subjects:

Blythe (California)

Environmental Protection Agency

Project DOCUMERICA

  

Persistent URL: research.archives.gov/description/548923

 

Repository: Still Picture Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-S), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001.

 

For information about ordering reproductions of photographs held by the Still Picture Unit, visit: www.archives.gov/research/order/still-pictures.html

 

Reproductions may be ordered via an independent vendor. NARA maintains a list of vendors at www.archives.gov/research/order/vendors-photos-maps-dc.html

 

Access Restrictions: Unrestricted

Use Restrictions: Unrestricted

The Local Music Scene in Downtown Baker City Oregon with Ben Rice and the Lucky Losers.

 

Enjoying the local music scene in downtown Baker City with live music by the Ben Rice Blues Band and The Lucky Losers.

 

Baker City's historic downtown is one of the largest intact turn of the 20th century historic districts in the American West with over 100 buildings on the National Register of Historic Places. Today, with the hard work of the local Main Street organization Baker City Downtown, Baker City's historic downtown has undergone a renaissance in recent years and is developing a thriving art and music scene with numerous local restaurants, pubs and galleries routinely hosting live music throughout the downtown. the downtown district is now a thriving downtown, and in addition to the lively music scene visitors will also find numerous art galleries, restaurants, micro breweries and local independently owned shops.

 

For more information about live music venues including outdoor concerts and music festivals Baker County Oregon visit Baker County Tourism's website at www.travelbakercounty.com

   

Local: Coronel Xavier Chaves (MG).

 

Lei do Direito Autoral nº 9.610, de 19 de Fevereiro de 1998: proibe a reprodução ou divulgação com fins comerciais ou não, em qualquer meio de comunicação, inclusive na Internet, sem prévia consulta e aprovação do autor.

All of my photos are under full copyright. If you would like to use any of them, please, contact me.

 

Local Link Optare Solo.

Nottingham - 1.9.17.

Toyota Land Cruiser Policia local de Miami

Thick Chicken and Pork Noodles - Isshin, Kobe

パイタンラーメン

麺や一芯(神戸・新在家)

Sulzer type 2 class 25 no. 25059 heads along the 'GN straight' with a 2 car dmu in tow on 4th May 2019, forming the 14.35 'local' to Ingrow, during the KWVR's mixed traffic gala.

First West of England 33488 YX66 WGO is seen on The Horsefair working a 42 towards Cherry Gardens

Pentax Spotmatic

Portra 160

Super-Takumar 55mm 1.8

La llama enojada

 

Oruro, Bolivia

After getting the Crystal Sugar Job, I got the Grace City Local with a GP25X and a GP39-2, passing through the west end of Moorhead JCT in Moorhead MN.

The train had mostly "old school" covered hoppers with a few tank cars on the rear.

October 30th 2023

To local manufacturers and farmers, the station served as a vital distribution link. It was also the first stop for mail carried to all points of the globe. Union Station was, indeed, the lifeblood of Hampshire County.

 

In 1917, and again in 1928, fire swept through a portion of the baggage room and upper offices. Despite considerable damage, the great iron horses continued to run and ticket sales resumed only days after the fires.

 

As World War II approached, the railroad cars filled with service men and women, either departing with the fear they might never return or arriving with smiling faces thrilled to be home.

 

The two tunnels currently occupied by the Tunnel Bar were used to allow travelers to exit and enter both the station as well as the north and southbound tracks. The area behind the bar was once a stairwell, used to access the station platform for boarding the trains.

 

As you look around, note the tile and granite stone, both of which are original since construction. Try to appreciate the magnificent architecture and craftsmanship in this century-old building. Remember that all of the work you see was done by hand and with care.

  

www.unionstationrestaurant.com/design/index.php?lv=10

    

My first attempt at an HDR Image! Quite impressed on how it came out : )

A recent visit, to photograph one the 3 remaining Sheffield Gasometers, to the locale of this still extant station building on the GC's old Blackburn Valley line, now a walking trail as far as Chapeltown through the area once occupied by the mighty, and smelly, Smithywood Coking plant, prompted this mosaic 'history' piece of the area. This 9-part mosaic shows the area in the form of 2 maps, 2 Google Earth views some local road-side scenery, the station when still in use but sadly with no train on the tracks and a view of the gable end of the building showing what good condition it is still in, a local DMU service passing close by on the Midland line and commemorative material attached to the lamp-post just outside the local pub.

 

The stations along the line north from Meadowhall were- this one Meadowhall & Wincobank Station, Grange Lane, Ecclesfield East, Chapeltown Central, Westwood, Birdwell & Hoyland Common, High Royds & Dovecliffe. With the corresponding coke & colliery works being- Smithywood Coke Works, Thorncliffe Iron Works, Tankersley Tunnel, Wharncliffe Silkstone Colliery, Hoyland Silkstone Colliery, Rockingham Colliery & Barrow Colliery/Coke Works

 

In the first of what now turns out to be enough material for two pieces a set of 9 images has been put together to illustrate the area around what was just about the closest proximity the Midland and GC lines ever came in the Blackburn Valley; the next piece of this 2-parter will show just how close. Along with other pictures taken on the large tract of land remaining after Arthur Lee Stainless vacated and the buildings which filled all of this space were demolished, just a few years ago it now remains to be seen what will happen to the land. When traditional Industry vacate their premises, it is usually difficult to find a new use for the large area of land, beyond the standard, Country Parks, Supermarkets, New Industrial Units and Commercial Retail Outlets, but around here its becoming all to clear that there aren't enough 'things' to sell on land once occupied by wealth generating concerns and we are left with dereliction, maybe for a short time but what IS going to replace all this spare capacity...

 

1. The junctions, roads and lines which remain in the area of the old Meadowhall & Wincobank Station as it looked on a 2004 OS map.

 

2. In similar fashion, how the much more interesting scene looked in the area of the Meadowhall & Wincobank Station on the 1953 OS map; the station at that time still in use, but this would change when it was closed to passengers from December 7th; the same time as Grange Lane and Ecclesfield East.

 

3. Google Earth view in 2008 with Items S, A->K identified.

 

--S: The location of the GC's Meadowhall & Wincobank Station north of Meadowhall Junction, point (A), to the left of the station site, until quite recently, stood Lee Stainless i.e. 'Arthur Lee & Sons Trubrite Steelworks', which occupied the whole of the large piece of land north of the Gasometers and their company filled the space between the GC line on the right, nearest the M1 motorway in the centre of the picture, and the Midland line, running up the left-hand side of the Gasometers. This image was taken in September 2008 when all of the site was still extant; by early 2009, the northern half had been demolished, what was left is visible here in this picture taken in 2009 by Adrian Wynne-

www.flickr.com/photos/37093581@N06/3513001787/

looking east towards the GC line and the Royal Oak pub. The company closed in March 2009.

 

--A: The GC's Meadow Hall junction which takes line line due south to join the Midland Main line at Blackburn Valley junction (E) and the other, to the east, towards the junction with the GCs line east,

 

--B: the point where the east-curve passes into what is now the M1 northern interchange site where originally the line ran underneath the lower deck and turned east at Tinsely West junction (H) and then joins the main line at Tinsley East junction (K),

 

--C: This was Wincobank West junction from the Midland's Blackburn Valley line over to Wincobank North junction at (F), the bridge abutment carrying the line over the road just to the north of point (D) is still present but the bridge carrying this line eastwards over the GCs line no longer exists, and would have been in the car park of the Travelodge to the north of point (D),

 

--D: The still extant bridge over the road, now just to the site of the Travelodge Hotel which carried the GCs Blackburn Valley Line, from (A), to its junction with the Midland line at Blackburn Valley Junction (E),

 

--E: Blackburn Valley Junction taking the GCs line onto the MIdland main line towards Sheffield,

 

--F: Wincobank North junction is the Midland's connection from its Blackburn Valley line at point (C) to the east bound Midland line towards Masbrough,

 

--G: Marks the Sheffield Supertram route which used part of the GC's Blackburn Valley line trackbed and at (G) the Supertram line now curves sharply south-west to its terminus at Meadowhall Interchange to the south of point (E).

 

--H: Tinsely West junction. Where the GC's line went off towards the East Junction, curving through the area now 'full' of the new EoN Biomass facility and, just to the upper right of the (H) marker in this 2008 picture, the brown patch marks the ghostly remains, at ground level, of the 'Twin Towers' of Minas Anor (The Tower of the Rising Sun) and Minas Ithil (The Tower of the Rising Moon), Tinsley's two demolished cooling towers. This Google picture, taken on the anniversary of Bilbo and Frodo's birthday on September 22nd, was just one month after the Towers were demolished at 03:00 on Sunday 24th August; the date the Google picture was taken also marking the departure of Beren and Luthien to the Great South Land... though that was a coincidence!

 

--K: Tinsley East junction. With the River Don and Tinsely Canal just below and the line coming in from the south junction and Shepcote Lane into Tinsley Yard and along the GCs other line to Woodburn Junction.

 

4. After closure, the line was taken over by the fledgling heritage railway organisation, the South Yorkshire Railway Heritage Society and they amassed stock, some diesels and rolling stock, on the line which can be seen in this earliest, 1999, of Google Earth pictures of the area. The stock is sat on the lines extending north as far as the Gasometer, point (A) in the above list which is Meadow Hall Junction and south of the station site. The 'Heritage Shunters Trust', as it is now known has this to say on its 'Our Aims' page-

'...The Heritage Shunters Trust was originally set up in the 1970's and had a base on a main line connected siding at Meadowhall known as the South Yorkshire Railway. The railway built up an impressive collection of steam, diesel, shunting, industrial engines and restoration was carried out here. Unfortunately the Trust had nowhere to run the locomotives and an application for a running licence was turned down. Subsequent to this the Trust was given notice to quit the Meadowhall site but happily found a new home in 2002 at Rowsley at the Peak Railway in Derbyshire...'

 

5. The station was opened in 1868 by the South Yorkshire Railway which latterly became part of the Great Central Railway and after the Grouping in 1923, this became the L.N.E.R. This is how the building looked before closure to passengers in December 1953 and the line was closed completely in July 1987; the line from Tinsely South junction to here being lifted in 1988.

 

6. Looking south down the line off in the trees to the right with the Railway Inn on the left and the decorated lamp-post prominent, this is to mark the sad death of two teenagers in a fatal, head-on road collision just a few days before Xmas last year, see-

www.thestar.co.uk/news/family-of-sheffield-crash-victim-l...

The road under-bridge can be seen just above the black car at the side of the post.

 

7. Looking north along the road past the station building on the left with the track-bed running along to the left of the station building and the decorated lamp-post prominent once again to the right, details about this are given above. The access to the GCs line is on the left of the picture and this takes walkers along north in the direction, past the site of the old Grange Lane station, still extant though now in domestic use, see-

www.flickr.com/photos/daohaiku/11241800293/

and further north, just south-east of Chapeltown, the infamous, and smelly, Smithywood Coking plant, built by Newton Chambers in the 1920s, see

www.flickr.com/photos/37093581@N06/3604021254/

from Adrian Wynn's flickr site.

 

8. In remarkably good condition, but un-maintained, the South Yorkshire Railway station gable end, sanding and a coat of paint wouldn't cost much, can be seen and further along, the house proper has had attention to the south-facing gable; ex-station masters house maybe with the main station facilities in the foreground.?

 

9. Passing, having just left Meadowhall Interchange is a Northern class 144 DMU, 144xxx on the 2L22 Sheffield to Leeds service once more as threatening storm clouds gather, but amount to nothing... the GC station and line just out of shot to the left ?????? extra pic....

 

A train passing along the GC line north of here, between Grange Lane, the next station along the line, and Ecclesfield East to the north of Grange Lane, can be seen in a picture posted here in February last year, see-

www.flickr.com/photos/daohaiku/12521491454/

showing a local DMU service on the Midland land, passing only a few hundred metres away from the GC's line with an RCTS Tour heading north past the Midland's old lattice bridge on the right; in charge is class B1, 61165 and just behind, class D11, 62660, 'Butler Henderson'; no such luck here nowadays!

Shot through the kitchen window, which means two layers of glass and a screen.

  

Just keeping an eye on things.

Morro Bay Harbor, central coast, Ca.

The friendly crew of RJ Corman’s local on the Water Street lead in Louisville, Kentucky, visit with us briefly on August 10, 2012. They soon found out they were needed on another one of RJ Corman’s jobs; so much for the early quit on this Friday.

The local arrives in Pasadena at the depot in this March 1970 view. Three GP35's dressed as God intended them and still in as-delivered numbers. The head man has his "daylight orange" LA Divison tt handy for passing signals. Today this is the domain of MTA Gold Line" trains to LAUPT.

For our second month displaying alongside the Towers of Tomorrow exhibit at the Saskatchewan Science Centre we decided to showcase some of the Architecture within our own province.

 

These builds all happen to be different locations within the City of Regina, including the City Hall area, notable downtown buildings and the Provincial Legislature.

near Beyazit Camii, Istanbul

I sent in a short article and this photo to our local freebie newspaper. It landed on the front page, bottom corner. I'm pretty pleased!

"Support Your Local Businesses - Buy Local"

 

... with a squid below it.

Not.. but it might as well be 543, a very reduced version of it anyway. JSW1 with a long hood forward J-Ball 662 lugs four tank cars at track speed through Oakland Ave.

~Crest Hill, IL

5/22/10

A Workington built bus belonging to a Workington based group passes the end of my street in a suburb of Workington.

This year the nettle of providing a Boxing Day bus service in the town was again grasped by the Workington Transport Heritage Trust.

2013 marked a change from the norm' however as for the first time two vehicles were utilised, enabling the town to be linked to both Maryport & Cockermouth.

Here we see former Leyland development vehicle REV01 at Great Clifton whilst en route for the latter town via Bridgefoot and Brigham.

The 36 is a route I regularly drive myself, sadly in something somewhat more mundane.

Part of a shoot to promote shopping at local independent shops in Twickenham

I got all excited when I saw this in the entry vestibule, but sadly it was the only piece of local flair I could find in the entire store. Beyond that, it appears to have no relevance to the store, is looking somewhat the worse for wear, and I'm almost certain it's mislabeled and is actually of the northwest corner. But the streetcar is interesting, at least :)

Local call number: FS86986

  

Title: James Billie's airboat - Big Cypress Reservation

  

Date: November 18, 1984

  

Physical descrip: 1 slide - col - 35 mm.

  

Series Title: Folklife Collection

  

Repository: State Library and Archives of Florida, 500 S. Bronough St., Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 USA. Contact: 850.245.6700. Archives@dos.state.fl.us

  

Persistent URL: www.floridamemory.com/items/show/122656

 

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