View allAll Photos Tagged Tree-House
Here is the amazing Turkmen Pension Tree Houses i stayed in Olympos. I would highly recommend Turkmen Pension Tree Houses for all backpackers, like me :). You can even book your hostel online from Turkey Hostels. Cheers !
A photograph showing two cars parked in the middle of the Moira River during a low water level season in Belleville, Ontario. It appears that people are using river water to wash their cars.
Photo by Moira Conservation Authority.
One of a series of photographs donated by City Clerk of the City of Belleville, William C. Moreton in August 1987. These photos were originally located in City Hall.
The tree house continues to evolve. Sensei Wu has enlisted a hunter and a new trainee to help expand the tree house. They have now successfully added a top level wedged into the tree branches using custom "pillows" to prevent bark damage. Below this is the suspended level that hangs in the tree. The lowest level has a smaller crane for supply loading and a larger fort area for defense and storage. The kitchen/bathroom is kept intact as it is important. Plumbing has been disabled for now, so watch out below.
This lower level is prone to invasions from giant children so it constantly changes. The base wraps around the trunk loosely but I will need to add protection for the bark and adjust for growth. The tree continues to be trained vertically, exposing more roots. The ladder will need to be made longer.
There is a guy named Horace Burgess in Crossville/Tennessee. God told him to build a tree house, so he did. It has over 80 rooms, takes in 7 trees and is over 90 feet tall. Somewhere inside is a church.
bought myself a cool little corner rounding gadget today, and had fun trimming the corners of my new flatcards!
The area is always flooded but this house was so high up in the air you could get a nose bleed there. It had a long board walk leading up to the house, I wonder how they get their groceries that high.
Find more world amazing houses, tree houses, world amazing pictures at: amazingpicturesoftheworlds.blogspot.com/2010/12/tree-hous...
July 21st is the 150th anniversary of the first battle of Manassas (Southern name) or Bull Run (Northern name) in the American Civil War (Aug 1862 saw another, larger battle at this same site). Manassas is in Virginia a short distance from Washington D.C. The war had begun in April, but this was the first real battle. Both sides were full of enthusiastic young volunteers who were sure the war was going to be of short duration. Ten hours of fierce fighting and 900 casualties changed any notion of a short war.
Much of the fighting on July 21st centered around the Henry House (rebuilt in 1870) and surrounding farmland. The elderly Judith Henry refused to leave her home and was killed by morter fire, becoming the only civilian to die in this battle.