View allAll Photos Tagged Portland
In downtown portland last year with cona and erin and i found this picture out of the many from last year and loved it.
5 3/8" clear, mortar & pestle w Pure Drugs. One of the hardest Hawkers to get. The Daily Telegraph, April 27 1880. "This afternoon at 2 o'clock, William WALES s/o late James WALES, brass finisher, Portland, dropped dead on Portland Bridge. He was 40 years of age. The body was taken to Hawker's drugstore at the foot of Portland, but life was extinct. Death was caused by palpitation of the heart. "
Hey guys! We went on a North East road trip October 4th - 12th. Here are some of the best picture I took from the trip :)
Follow our travels on: youtube.com/SJsTravels
Australia travel information on Australia eGuide the most comprehensive site for Australian tourism with details on every town, place and attraction in Australia just visit: AustraliaeGuide.com.au
Small confession, the sky was really bluey yellow, I used a Kood P series Sunset filter, made a nicer effect than without it.
"Portland Streetcars 1905.
Downtown Portland in 1905. S.W. Morrison street, looking east from Third Avenue."
From: imgur.com/a/65IaW
Portland, Maine - Amtrak Engine number 4 at rest - The new Portland Amtrak / Bus station is located on a remnant of the mostly abandoned Maine Central Mountain Division
p2170033. Photo: Contemporary Crafts Museum, Hilary Pfiefer's 's Warm. Small Museums by Bike ride on the theme of "Old & New" for Februray. A perfect sunny day where 14 cyclists started the ride at Keller Fountain Park, winding through the chain of SW cement fountain parks (with one stop for a fixing a flat) up to Lair Hill following Corbett Ave to the "Old" Contemporary Crafts Museum. The CCM is moving next month to the North Park Blocks, and changing their name to the Museum of Contemporary Crafts. At the museum we gained three more cyclists and had a nice intro by the Education director, Lisa, before wandering the installation based art shows on view. Next we headed to the Ross Island Deli to have lunch before our next stop, Something New -The Portland Aerial Tram. The Tram finished in January, and for the month of February on Saturdays, there are free rides. Because of a mass of messy freeways, we took a nice long route up Corbett to Nebraska Ave, and then headed over to the Portland Greenway along the Willamette. This portion of the ride was led by Matthew & Nancy (thanks!). Lines at the Tram were long, so we lost three but 14 of us decided to stick it out. Luckily the line moved fast, but we decided to leave our bikes at the bottom anyway. This way we enjoyed two rides! At the top of Pill Hill at OHSU, amongst the crowds we found the cool arty terrace to take photos of Mt. Hood. Back inside we enjoyed a photo history exhibit that showed the University team wearing the skull and crossbone design on their jerseys! Back down at the South Waterfront we pedaled our way back along the water and scattered home once we hit the Hawthorne Bridge. A lovely day, full of adventure, art & history, and a great group of cyclists.