View allAll Photos Tagged Springfield,
Volunteer workday at Springfield Mills, Morris Arboretum. We replaced three windows and the front door jamb. Guillermo, Tim, Eric, Bob & Doug hard at thinking about it.
47211 running through Springfield station with a rake of box waggons. Running in the path of 6E89. 30 March 1983.
Another "just snap" kind of shot. Got out of the car, about to walk into the building..looked up ..saw the moon appeared just between the branches, so I just took the shot.
comments or suggestions?
This was from my first real shoot! I had to edit out a few misplaced items in the background, granted i didn't do the best job, but i'm pleased with my first serious attempt! I think these turned out well.
Public Square was platted in 1823, and it remains the heart of the City of Springfield. The Old State Capitol, along with the Lincoln-Herndon Law Offices and numerous other historic buildings surround the square.
The M-1904 Hospital Corps Knife was the first of the modern Springfield Armory made edged weapons to carry a serial number. Designed for use by the U. S. Army Medical Corps, over 40,000 Hospital Corps Knives were made at the Springfield Armory, Springfield, MA between 1904 and 1914, however, none have been found with the 1906 date. According to archive correspondence, the first 236 knives were issued without serial numbers, but at the request of the Surgeon General of the U.S. Army, the Springfield Armory began the serial numbering process with number 237 and continuing upward. Previously issued knives were recalled for numbering, but a very small number of knives without serial numbers have survived. The lowest known serial number is 264. Contrary to many stories, the knife was not designed for "field expedient amputations", but the look in the novice's eyes often make the tale worth the telling.
M-1904 Basic Data:
Blade Length: 12.0 inches
Overall Length: 17.25 inches
Blade Width: 2.25 inches
Blade Thickness: 0.375 inches
Scabbards: Leather with a belt loop or with a Krag-style belt hanger. Several variations of metal throats are known.
I love this Pistol. Well worth the money and I think its the only one that truly give the Glock a run for its title
Rick Springfield in concert at the VPAC on 8.29.09.
Photo (C) 2009 Zach Mahone - www.zachmahone.com
The Vilar Performing Arts Center is a Project of the Vail Valley Foundation.
An example in the building to the right with Gothic arches of the rare "Venetian Gothic" promoted by English arts and architectural critic John Ruskin. Sometimes also called "Ruskinian Gothic". Almost all examples of the rare, short-lived style date from the 1870's.
HDR image of the power plant on Lake Springfield in Springfield, Missouri.
HDR: Shot in RAW, 5 exposures (-2, -1, 0, +1, +2), Tone-mapped in Photomatix Pro
Springfield Plantation, with artist’s conception of forced evacuation of the widow Sarah Bohannon Kidd, b. 1784, married Irish immigrant Hugh Watt in 1802; he died in 1854.
All photos taken by Michael B. Chesson, Founding Professor and Dean, American College of History & Legal Studies, 8-9 June 2012.
The American College of History and Legal Studies in Salem, New Hampshire. Currently offering free tuition for incoming juniors. achls.org