Langley, BC
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I spent a good hour with this fellow, lots of photos with branches in the way but managed a few I am pretty happy with, more to come.
Frozen lake in front of The Langley Hotel, all covered in frost, with the sun rising and throwing long shadows across the grounds.
I ventured out with full cold weather clothing hoping to get a spectacular sunrise but it turned out to be a cold crisp morning with nice clear sky - no good for an orange sunrise as happened the previous day......
This was shot over the May long weekend in Langley BC with my Nikon D200. Processed with Photomatix Pro and Lightroom.
The Great Northern Basin of Langley Mill, at the junction of the Erewash Canal and the Cromford and Nottingham canals, once bustled with activity. Today, it’s a great family day out with plenty to remind visitors of the canals in their heyday.
Watching boats pass into the Basin via the swingbridge, the only one of seven on the Nottingham Canal that is still working!
This little pond is just across the street from where I live. I had to sneak in to get this shot, the owner want let anyone come down to it.
There's no denying the heritage of this stretch of track on CP Rail's Page Subdivision. SRY 382 leads the Valley Turn through Langley with Sperling siding as it's destination.
August 23, 2022
SRY 381 (SD38AC) is seen leading Southern Railway of BC's westbound Valley Turn through Langley on their way back to Trapp Yard.
August 23, 2022
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Langley good times Cruise-in, 2018,
Aldergrove, British Columbia, Canada
Introducing LANGLEY ROADRIDERS – bunch of very nice “ Bikers ”. We crossed path in Whitecliff Park, Horseshoe Bay .. and it was a good thing as I needed a splash of colors after photographing parks for 4 hours.
Ultimate Motorcycle Video :-)
ca.youtube.com/watch?v=U5wORCu26Xw
Rumble Strips 'Motorcycle'
See where this picture was taken , Whitecliff Park, Horseshoe Bay [?]
SRY 381 (SD38AC) is seen leading Southern Railway of BC's westbound Valley Turn through Langley on their way back to Trapp Yard.
August 23, 2022
A misty March morning and Chiltern liveried Class 68, 68010 passes through Langley Green with 1H10 0712 Kidderminster to London Marylebone.
For alternative railway photography, follow the link:
www.phoenix-rpc.co.uk/index.html to the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle.
The Great Northern Basin of Langley Mill, at the junction of the Erewash Canal and the Cromford and Nottingham canals, once bustled with activity. Today, it’s a great family day out with plenty to remind visitors of the canals in their heyday.
Watching boats pass into the Basin via the swingbridge, the only one of seven on the Nottingham Canal that is still working!
FORT LANGLEY. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
Museum (c.1915)
If you zoom in close, you may find a young couple, that to me, appeared very much in love.
The Historical CN Station was built in 1915.
The design was one of the Canadian Northern Railways '3rd class plans'. This plan was used by the CN until 1924.
In 1918 Canadian Northern became part of Canadian National, and the CN Station was enlarged to accommodate larger living quarters for the Station's Agent. The Station Agent was Richard Charles Simpson between 1918-1929.
The train station operated fulltime until 1972 and at that time was reduced to a flag stop.
Passenger service was ended in 1980.
This Station was build west of the location where it stands today. In 1983 it was moved to its present location and restored by the Langley Heritage Society in cooperation with the Township of Langley.
Designated a Heritage Site on Feb. 27, 1984.
Mrs. Simpson’s Garden was planted in memory of the Station Agent, Richard C Simpson wife.
The CN Station is now a museum and is located on the corner of Mavis Street and Glover Road in Fort Langley.
(Please note** All information has been taken from various online sources and has not been verified to be accurate)
A special thanks to you all, for taking the time to view and acknowledge my photography.
I appreciate your visits & kind words of support.
~Christie by the River
**Best experienced in full screen
This was built as a home trade and mail-order warehouse and newspaper printing office, 1908, for J.D.Williams & Co. Occupied in 1913 by J.D.Williams & Co and by Daily News Printing Office.
There is so much detail to see in this view of the lower rear facade. The brown faience around the paired doors and the Diocletian window above The keystones of the elliptical headed windows forming brackets to the three-light oriels. Then there is the stained glass, including Welsh dragons in the stairwindows.
The face on the other end at Dale Street features reddish brown and brown faience throughout.
It is listed Grade II.