View allAll Photos Tagged fetch
46/366 Something Mid Air
Throwback photo (13 years ago)
He loved the water and loved to play fetch. 😄
Taken at Fisheating Creek, Palmdale FL.
Explore Mar 6, 2011 #211
Storms rolled through in the morning which added a ton of moisture to the air. By the time we left yesterday I had a thin film of water all over the camera, the lens and me.
After being brought up from Wales a few days previously to the wheel lathe at Roberts Rd, 56094 returns the rake seen passing through Rotherham Masbrough running as the 6Z50 1147 Doncaster Roberts Rd - Pengam .
13 6 21
The water still a little cold for most but not for this Chocolate Labrador who was in and out at Sale Water Park having wonderful fun.
Hole-In-The-Ground - Whitman County, Washington
Hole-in-the-Ground was created by the powerful flood waters of glacial Lake Missoula some 15,000 years ago. The torrents carved coulees, valleys and gorges through the basalt rock of the region, leaving behind the immense walls surrounding enormous trenches.
The natural barriers provided by the massive stone walls, along with the fertile, 1,000 acre valley below, makes for a great livestock and horse corral, especially for the region’s cattle rustlers. In the 1870s and 1880s, the Masterson Gang, a notorious group of rustlers and thieves led by “Big Bill” Masterson, used Hole-in-the-Ground as their main rendezvous point and corral. The gang raided ranches as far as Montana and Oregon, bringing back as much as 500 horses in a single trip. The herds were rested here, grazing in the lush grassland valley for a few days before they were driven again to be sold - and always at a profit. Sometimes, the herds were sold back to the same ranchers the gang stole them from. The gang was eventually foiled by Hole-in-the-Ground homesteaders Henry Jones and Luke Rawls. Rawls, who was deputized, successfully infiltrated the gang and with the aid of Jones, was able to arrest Masterson in the Spokane Valley after returning from a trip to “fetch some horses” in Montana.