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Frankfort Iron Works in Elberta, Michigan
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In 1867, the Frankfort Iron Works was established and a large blast furnace was constructed. During its existence, Frankfort Iron Works gave the Village of Elberta the notoriety of having the largest and most extensive manufacturing works in Benzie County. The original building contained a blast furnace where the iron was smelted; a boiler arid engine, stone and ore crusher and platform. The casting house, constructed of brick, is where die first iron was produced July 1, 1870.
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The first railroad was constructed in 1870 and was laid from the Frankfort Iron Works, along the east side of Frankfort Avenue, and was used to transport wood to die blast furnace. The original rails were made from wood strips later replaced with iron.
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Next to the Frankfort Iron Works building, two residences were built on a bluff approximately 20 feet higher than the general level and fronted Lake Betsie. These residences were used by officials of the company during its operation. The Frankfort Iron Works ceased operations in 1883.
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The Frankfort Iron Works property passed to the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan Railway, later renamed Ann Arbor Railroad Company in 1892. The furnace buildings were converted to a roundhouse arid machine shop located west of the subject site, parts of which are still standing. The grounds were used for the tracks and switches, and a depot. On the bluff, near the houses used by the officials, a large wooden water tower was constructed and used for filling the boilers of the steam engines.
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Also in 1892, the Ann Arbor Railroad Company built warehouses which held several hundred rail car loads of flour during transit. The company also built a grain elevator alongside die west slip. The elevators were 80 to 100 feet tall and were used until 1916, when they were demolished.
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Coal was stored on the grounds between the railroad tracks and Lake Betsie when the ferryboats burned coal for fuel. In 1925, the company built a 400-ton reinforced concrete, automatic, electric locomotive coaling plant on the east end of the subject site. In the late 1950’s, the ferryboat engines were converted to diesel and the coal dock was closed.
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In 1982, MDOT, (Michigan Department of Transportation) the owners and operators of the Ann Arbor Railroad Company and car ferry service, terminated all operations in the Village of Elberta.
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From the “History of Elberta” by Allen B. Blacklock
Gothic portal with enthroned idol of Mary and Christ with angels and bishop. Gothic (1469 AD-1495 AD) rebuilding on top of Romaneqsque foundations (1229 AD by Frederick II of Swabia) of the Duomo. Old town (Centro Storico). Ostuni, the "White City." Apulia, Italy. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier.
Photograph of the Hutton-Ponton house at 250 Dundas Street West in Belleville, Ontario, taken by Colborne Powell Meredith in August 1925.
Original at Library and Archives Canada.
St. Tanwg's Church, Llandanwg
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Historical district of Naples. Now a UNESCO World Heritage site. I guess UNESCO recognizes modern grafitti as a cultural treasure. Napoli, Campania, Italy. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier.
A village in the middle of nowhere in England... Castle Combe is a very picturesque village about 5 miles from Chippenham in Wiltshire. It is much loved by film-makers because not only does it contain many quaint old English stone buildings, it has no modern buildings. Also (presumably by byelaw) there are no aerials or satellite dishes to be seen, nor are there any telegraph poles.
Some of the numerous films that have used Castle Combe as a location include: Dr Dolittle (1967), Stardust (2007), Wolfman (2010), Warhorse (2011) as well as episodes of TV programmes such as Poirot.
The village's population of about 350 is vastly outnumbered by the many visitors it attracts. The history of the village dates back to at least the C14th with several existing buildings dating from this time, including the market cross. Most buildings in the village date from the C15th to C18th, and a large percentage of them are EH listed. One of the later buildings is the magnificent Manor House on the edge of the village, set in 365 acres of parkland, which is now a 4* hotel.
A village in the middle of nowhere in England... Castle Combe is a very picturesque village about 5 miles from Chippenham in Wiltshire. It is much loved by film-makers because not only does it contain many quaint old English stone buildings, it has no modern buildings. Also (presumably by byelaw) there are no aerials or satellite dishes to be seen, nor are there any telegraph poles.
Some of the numerous films that have used Castle Combe as a location include: Dr Dolittle (1967), Stardust (2007), Wolfman (2010), Warhorse (2011) as well as episodes of TV programmes such as Poirot.
The village's population of about 350 is vastly outnumbered by the many visitors it attracts. The history of the village dates back to at least the C14th with several existing buildings dating from this time, including the market cross. Most buildings in the village date from the C15th to C18th, and a large percentage of them are EH listed. One of the later buildings is the magnificent Manor House on the edge of the village, set in 365 acres of parkland, which is now a 4* hotel.
Model: Liana Richardson
Artist on repeat: The 69 Eyes
Check out her cosplay work at www.facebook.com/LianaRichardsonCosplay
Location: The Old Stocks Inn, Stow-on-the-Wold, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, England, UK.
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A village in the middle of nowhere in England... Castle Combe is a very picturesque village about 5 miles from Chippenham in Wiltshire. It is much loved by film-makers because not only does it contain many quaint old English stone buildings, it has no modern buildings. Also (presumably by byelaw) there are no aerials or satellite dishes to be seen, nor are there any telegraph poles.
Some of the numerous films that have used Castle Combe as a location include: Dr Dolittle (1967), Stardust (2007), Wolfman (2010), Warhorse (2011) as well as episodes of TV programmes such as Poirot.
The village's population of about 350 is vastly outnumbered by the many visitors it attracts. The history of the village dates back to at least the C14th with several existing buildings dating from this time, including the market cross. Most buildings in the village date from the C15th to C18th, and a large percentage of them are EH listed. One of the later buildings is the magnificent Manor House on the edge of the village, set in 365 acres of parkland, which is now a 4* hotel.
St Asaph Cathedral, in the town of St Asaph (Denbighshire, northeastern Wales) -- in Welsh, Llanelwy -- on a partly sunny afternoon in late April.
The building was begun in the 13th century, on the site of a 6th-century (possibly about A.D. 560) church. Extensively rebuilt during the 14th century, it was partially restored in the later 15th century and again during the 19th century. This view shows the west end.
Please note: When we visited St Asaph in 2010, it was called a town, reflecting its modest size. Based on the historical definition, it was a city, since it was the seat of a cathedral. In March 2012, it was again indeed officially designated as a city. I've kept the term "town" in these captions, because it was the term used at the time of our visit.
[St Asaph cathedral west entrance view afternoon 2010 april 25 o; P4250069]
John Nash designed and built the villa c1795. The farm, etc, were all part of the self-sufficient estate.
Back to the churches for a moment. I took a photo of this place when I started my 'church expedition' the other year. Thought it was time to re-visit in the sunshine.
This is St Hybald's in the village of Scawby in North Lincolnshire. This time I used the trees as framing as the green was so intense.
The sea of trulli, Traditional trulli stacked-stone houses. Alberobello, Apulia, Italy. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier. A UNESCO Word Heritage Site. Enjoyable spot, but someone must have been owed a favor.
Situated on the banks of the River Corrib in Galway city, Galway Cathedral is the most recently built of Europe's great stone cathedrals.
A village in the middle of nowhere in England... Castle Combe is a very picturesque village about 5 miles from Chippenham in Wiltshire. It is much loved by film-makers because not only does it contain many quaint old English stone buildings, it has no modern buildings. Also (presumably by byelaw) there are no aerials or satellite dishes to be seen, nor are there any telegraph poles.
Some of the numerous films that have used Castle Combe as a location include: Dr Dolittle (1967), Stardust (2007), Wolfman (2010), Warhorse (2011) as well as episodes of TV programmes such as Poirot.
The village's population of about 350 is vastly outnumbered by the many visitors it attracts. The history of the village dates back to at least the C14th with several existing buildings dating from this time, including the market cross. Most buildings in the village date from the C15th to C18th, and a large percentage of them are EH listed. One of the later buildings is the magnificent Manor House on the edge of the village, set in 365 acres of parkland, which is now a 4* hotel.
Tomb chamber with Doric door frame and Ionic pilasters and roof "beams." Hypogeum Lagrasta I. Dromos tomb of 9 rooms with Ionic pilasters, red and white plaster and "house" relief carving. Hellenistic-Daunian, belonging to the Dasimii family. Built primarily in the 3rd Century BC, used 3rd Century BC - 2nd Century AD. Carved into the tuf groundrock. Excavated 1843 AD - 1853 AD. Canosa di Puglia, Barletta, Apulia, Italy. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier. I would have liked to visit more of these tombs, but Jim was impatient.
Day Glyph of 6 Malinalli (Grass). Temple of the Sun. Earlier (15th Century AD) rebuilding with date glyphs. Volcanic Stone, Mexica, 15th Century AD. Zona Arqueologica de Tlatelolco
, Plaza de las Tres Culturas, Tlateloco, Tlateloco was founded by a sister tribe to the Aztecs at Tenochtitlan and was a major trading center during the Aztec empire, as well as an early competitor of Tenochtitlan. Like all Aztec Temples, these would originally have been covered with stucco and painted.
The church of St Lawrence in Scunthorpe, and some of the many thousands of daffodils that they have growing each spring.
Situated on the banks of the River Corrib in Galway city, Galway Cathedral is the most recently built of Europe's great stone cathedrals.
A close-up, upward-looking shot captures the warm, golden glow emanating from the arched windows of a stone bell tower against the deep black of night. The strong contrast between the luminous interior and the dark sky creates a dramatic, almost reverent atmosphere, highlighting the architectural details and the quiet majesty of the structure after dark.
Day glyph of 8 Cipactli (Cayman). Temple of the Sun. Earlier (15th Century AD) rebuilding with date glyphs. Volcanic Stone, Mexica, 15th Century AD. Zona Arqueologica de Tlatelolco, Plaza de las Tres Culturas, Tlateloco, Mexico. Copyright 2015, James A. Glazier. Tlateloco was founded by a sister tribe to the Aztecs at Tenochtitlan and was a major trading center during the Aztec empire, as well as an early competitor of Tenochtitlan. Like all Aztec Temples, these would originally have been covered with stucco and painted.
The Cotswold Cottage was built in the early 1600s in Chedworth, Gloucestershire, England. Henry Ford bought the cottage to include in Greenfield Village as an example of architecture that inspired building styles in America, and as a tribute to his English ancestors.
What an amazing building...but with all the celebrities donating money....yeah...it should be beautiful. I could have taken pictures all day of this place.
A village in the middle of nowhere in England... Castle Combe is a very picturesque village about 5 miles from Chippenham in Wiltshire. It is much loved by film-makers because not only does it contain many quaint old English stone buildings, it has no modern buildings. Also (presumably by byelaw) there are no aerials or satellite dishes to be seen, nor are there any telegraph poles.
Some of the numerous films that have used Castle Combe as a location include: Dr Dolittle (1967), Stardust (2007), Wolfman (2010), Warhorse (2011) as well as episodes of TV programmes such as Poirot.
The village's population of about 350 is vastly outnumbered by the many visitors it attracts. The history of the village dates back to at least the C14th with several existing buildings dating from this time, including the market cross. Most buildings in the village date from the C15th to C18th, and a large percentage of them are EH listed. One of the later buildings is the magnificent Manor House on the edge of the village, set in 365 acres of parkland, which is now a 4* hotel.
The mairie (town hall) in Domme (Dordogne, Aquitaine, southwestern France), marked by its French flag, on a mostly sunny afternoon at the beginning of June 2009. The local tourist office is located there.
Within the département of Dordogne, Domme is in the Périgord Noir. The yellow-tinted limestone construction is typical of the area.
[Domme mairie flag 2009 jun 1 c; IMG_0204]:
Dome of salon, Kunsthistorisches Museum. Vienna, Austria. 1866 AD. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier.
Tomb of Holy Roman Emperor Frederick III (1415 AD - 1493 AD), constructed 1468 AD - 1513 AD, by Niclaes Gerhaert van Leyden. Red marble. Unfortunately, access to the tomb is prohibited, so you can't see very much of the famous carving! St. Stephen's Dom (Cathedral) Catholic temple (church). Gothic. Begin in 1304 AD, vaulting completed in 1474 AD. North tower begun in 1450 AD and finished in 1511 AD. Austria, Vienna. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier.
Rose window and gothic reliefs. Gothic (1469 AD-1495 AD) rebuilding on top of Romaneqsque foundations (1229 AD by Frederick II of Swabia) of the Duomo. Old town (Centro Storico). Ostuni, the "White City." Apulia, Italy. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier.
Wheatland County. View of one of the two remaining old stone buildings at Hedgesville. Hedgesville's origins go back to 1881, when Wyllys Hedges established a ranch at the confluence of Careless and Roberts Creek. By 1888 (April 24), a post office had been opened at the ranch and was named after Mr. Hedges' alma mater "Yale". By 1909, the Great Northern Railway had built a Billings-Great Falls branch line near here and established a station at what became known as "Hedgesville". With the coming of the railroad, a community built up around the station and by several businesses were established, including a barber shop in a stone building owned by W.P. Snyder, the other stone building that still stands today. Hedgesville also claimed a hotel, bank, restaurant, three general stores, lumber yards, and a newspaper. In 1910 (February 26), the post office was moved to town from the Hedges ranch and the post office name was changed from Yale to Hedgesville. Nellie Ashley was the first Hedgesville postmaster. The post office later moved into the former bank building (the bank closed in 1923) in 1926 and survived until 1959 (December 31). The town began to decline in the 1920's due to drought in the area; in 1931 many of the town's building were lost to fire.
Photo by Christian Montone. Trenton, New Jersey. 13 February 2010.