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What would turn out to be the last year of swapping trains off the Portland Secondary btween DL PT-97 and the NS H-76 local. April 2017.
I went out to Peninsula Jct. in Portland last weekend to try to finish ATCS Mon decodes for the diamond, and happened across a Peninsula Terminal Co. train waiting to return to home rails after having interchanged with UP at Barnes Yard.
Here at North Portland Jct., the Peninsula Terminal job had just returned to home rails and slowly heads back towards their yard.
The Grade II listed Portland House on Bute Street in Cardiff was formerly a bank. It was designed by architects F.C.R Palmer & W.F.C Holden and built in 1926. At the time it was labelled as one of the finest buildings of its kind in South Wales. The exterior has this bronze figure over the entrances; this is the example on West Bute Street. The building is now used as an events space.
Downtown Portland, seen out my passenger-side car window while stopped at an intersection.
May 31, 2017.
Portland, OR From the Friday September 1st SE PDX PhotoWalk; next PdxNightOwls SE PhotoWalk Friday September 8th. NB57082
Multiple Exposure of a building with I think a manhole cover in Portland. Taken in 2012 while waiting to get a lift to the car rental, so I don't quite remember the specifics of this shot.
Nikon F65. Ilford Pan F Plus 50 35m B&W film.
Portland Basin, also known as New Wharf, is the terminus of the Ashton Canal where it meets the northern end of the Peak Forest Canal. There is also a short branch to Dukinfield.
The masonry arch bridge carrying the Ashton Canal towpath over the Peak Forest Canal was built in 1835. It has a single ring of voussoirs with a keystone, a deck of stone setts and stone flag parapets.
This elegant, stone-built footbridge became notorious for many attempted suicides during the Cotton Famine of the 1860's and hence the canal basin in the foreground gained the nickname
"The Weaver's Rest"
HDR image of the Portland, Oregon skyline during the Waterfront Blues Festival, Fourth of July weekend, 2008. On the right, Hawthorne Bridge.
Fort Williams Park
Portland, Maine
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Portland Head Light is a historic lighthouse in Cape Elizabeth, Maine. The light station sits on a head of land at the entrance of the primary shipping channel into Portland Harbor, which is within Casco Bay in the Gulf of Maine. Completed in 1791, it is the oldest lighthouse in the state of Maine. The light station is automated, and the tower, beacon, and foghorn are maintained by the United States Coast Guard, while the former lighthouse keepers' house is a maritime museum within Fort Williams Park.
Read more: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portland_Head_Light