View allAll Photos Tagged Unloading
unloading building materials from the boat. these were then stacked by the road, to be transferred onto pony cart
2008 - June 19 - Wes with our new 2305 John Deere Tractor just after it was unloaded from dealer trailor.
A rock the size of malta cant feed its population from its land , the container freeport at birzebbuga was huge and the containerships that fed it even bigger
A nigerian couple unloading their car in a street somewhere in the city of Mechelen (Malines), Belgium.Now, I don't look at streetnames so I'm not exactly sure where I am now but I noticed this lively couple unloading their car on the opposite side of the road.I took a couple of pictures and went over to have a chat.While chatting, I asked to take a couple more pictures of the guy alone, a closeup.They where very friendly and sympathetic people.
Greetings to you !
Bill and a student are taking the red-hot pottery piees out of the kiln. They are approx. 1800 deg F.
In the back ground is Martha. Bill and Martha own the business and are our instructors for this class.
Stopped at the Vantage Point and Boatnerd Headquarters in Port Huron on our drive to Stratford. My lovely wife let us stay there for almost 90 minutes waiting for ships to come in. We saw this 1000 foot ship - always a treat. Saw the Self-Unloader Edgar B. Speer of the Great Lakes Fleet. It was great as it passed, they announced information about the ship for the people who were inside and outside the Great Lakes Maritime Center or Boatnerd Vantage Point. Taken on Friday August 25th, 2017.
Staff Sgt. Bobby Carrell (left) and Sgt. Michael Nall (right) of the Arkansas National Guard's Camp Joseph T. Robinson based Installation Support Unit load boxes of cots onto a National Guard truck bound for shelters in Walnut Ridge, Harrison and Maynard, Arkansas on Friday, January 30, 2009. This truck loaded with 310 blankets and 280 cotts was to be accompanied by another truck loaded with bottled water bound for some of Arkansas' communities hit hard by severe ice storms that week. (Photo by Lt. Col. Keith Moore, Arkansas National Guard State Public Affairs Office)