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Art for the Soul by RICHARD LAZZARA www.shankar-gallery.com/contact.html
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Cincinnati Union Terminal was designed for up to 216 trains per day; it now serves zero passenger trains and houses a variety of museums and offices
Marked as a chimney on the OS map this almost certainly isn't. The structure is solid on all four sides with no sign of a fireplace or flue ever having been there. This geograph post suggests it's a survey pillar built during the construction of the reservoir
www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2064092
The white square slab on the left of the picture has a raised ring on it that looks as if it was a mount for some sort of structure or equipment
Taken at the Dundee Botanic Gardens. I was proud to have this featured in the 2010 Botanic Garden's Calendar.
Launch Complex 39's Pad A was originally designed to support the Apollo program and were modified for Space Shuttle launch operations. Major changes included the erection of a new Fixed Service Structure (FSS) and a Rotating Service Structure (RSS).
The FSS is topped by a 80ft tall fiberglass lightning mast grounded by 1,100ft cables that are anchored north and south of the pad.
The Close Defence Block House is a rectangular brick built structure, divided into three rooms inside, there are four non-standard loopholes for rifles in the front face overlooking the sea, and another four loopholes in the rear wall, these appear to be later additions, as there is evidence of cuts into the existing brickwork. Above and centre of each pair of loopholes is another square hole, but this was an air vent. The entrance is in the south facing wall, there are two large openings to the north and south, these appear to have had windows removed, and below the tiled sill is a hole in the centre. There is also evidence of previous extensions to the north and south walls and concrete floor, and unpointed brickwork on the walls. The whole structure is covered with a heavy reinforced concrete roof.
Photos from previous visit 16-11-20016 – www.flickr.com/photos/139375961@N08/shares/ye2232eAV9
A World War Two Coastal Battery and some associated structures along with some earthworks were constructed and centred around TM 4760 6158. The Coastal Battery was constructed around 1940, as two gun houses in the grounds of The Dower House, Sizewell, two possible searchlight batteries on the cliff edge and a possible observation tower in the grounds of The Dower House. The site was probably one of a number of ''Emergency Coastal Batteries'' that were built in 1940.
The road block at TM 4759 6169 was already in place at this time, and was probably an early coastal anti-invasion feature, but the associated probable pillbox didn't come until December 1941. By 1941 further structures have been built immediately behind the gun houses and elsewhere in the grounds of The Dower House, centred on TM 4751 6148, and many of the battery structures are now disguised. A number of slit trenches are also dug to guard the perimeter of the site. By June 1942 barbed wire obstructions have been installed to further defend the site and also augment the coastal defences.
The site is clearly visible on photographs from 1946 and by 1975 a number of the structures have been retained and are visible on aerial photography. Also seen as part of the field survey of the Suffolk Coast, anti-tank blocks buried in the sand at intertidal level with four steel rods set in the top. A close defence block house and a concrete block built loopholed wall running along the cliff top for almost 300ft.
Information sourced from –
The Shriver is another of the queenpost structures located in the open countryside of Greene County. It is covered with random-width unpainted vertical board siding on both sides and portals, has a sheet metal roof and a deck of crosswise planking. Fairly wide length-wise openings immediately under the eaves are the only side opening on the bridge. The Shriver is reinforced with steel I beams and rests on cut stone abutments that appear to have been laid dry and has wingwalls of similar material that extends a little above the road level.
?Bridge Number: 38-30-29
?Bridge Dimensions: 40' x 14'
?Builder: unknown
?Year: 1900
?Waterway: Hargus Creek
?Truss Type: Queenpost
?Lat/Long Coordinance: N39 51.17 W80 16.76
?Bridge Location & Directions: South of Rogersville, Center Township. PA18 SW 0.5 miles from junction with PA21 just west of Rogersville, south on Hargus Creek Rd. (SR3011) 1.1 miles, SE on Turkey Hollow Rd. 300' to the bridge.