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This map displays track and signal changes made to the Portland & Western in the Tigard, Oregon vicinity as part of the TriMet WES project.
This is the detail of the map of Nuuksio which shows where the ponds I visited are. Parked at the big red dot, and then went by Haukkalampi and Mustalampi towards Valklampi.
Snorkeled for a bit over an hour in the very left corner, and then walked back the other side of the trail just to check it out (took 15min of determined pace to make it back).
Sadly, neither part of the trail is suitable for pulling a trolley, so if we do go dive there with gear, it means carrying it on our backs. The red trail is about 2km long, and Valklampi is smack in the middle. So its about 1 km either way. The trail via Haukkalampi and Mustalampi is probably easier and perhaps slightly shorter, but around Mustalampi there is a steep climb.
Kimballton West 2nd – West 3rd Street Residential District
(#95001017)
Roughly W. 2nd St. from Iowa Highway 44 to south of Odense St. and W. 3rd St. from Iowa Highway 44 to Esbeck St.
Kimballton, IA
Residential neighborhood with late 19th & 20th Century homes including Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Prairie School, and Craftsman styles.
1. 208 West 2nd Street, Immanuel Lutheran Church Parsonage (noncontributing)
2. 206 West 2nd Street, Inunanuel Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church (also NRHP #91001462)
3. 110 West 2nd Street, Hans P. Boldt House and Garage
4. 108 West 2nd Street, Nettie Thompsen House (noncontributing)
5. 106 West 2nd Street, Thor Nelson House
6. 309 West 2nd Street, Chris Christensen House, Garage and
Retaining Wall (noncontributing)
The concrete wall is considered
contributing
7. 307 West 2nd Street, Marius Christensen House and Garage (noncontributing)
8. 305 West 2nd Street, Franklin Jorgensen House and Garage
9. 303 West 2nd Street, Privy and Garage
10. 301 West 2nd Street, Niels A. Hansen House and Garage
11. 207 West 2nd Street, Peter Lykke House and Garage
12. 205 West 2nd Street, H. Niels Nielsen House
13. 203 West 2nd Street, Poul Bjorn House and Birdbath.
14. 201 West 2nd Street, Jens Larsen House
15. (noncontributing)
16. 107 West 2nd Street, Dr. Peter Soe House
17. 105 West 2nd Street, Rasmus Petersen House
18. 103 West 2nd Street (noncontributing)
19. 101 West 2nd Street Jorgen Hartvigsen House (noncontributing) and retaining wall.
20. 101 West 2nd Street, Soren Sorensen House and Retaining Wall
21. 205 West Odense Street, Edward Jensen House
22. 103 South 2nd Street, Matis Nissager/Edward T. Esbeck House, Shed, Grandfather's House, and Birdbath
23. 105 South 2nd Street, H.C.M. Nordby House
24. 107 South 2nd Street, Hans Madsen House, Garage, Planter, and Rock Garden
25. 201 West 2nd Street, Hans C. Hansen House and Garage
26. 203 West 2nd Street, Lars Larsen House and Garage
27. 306 West Esbeck Street, Hans Nissen House, Garage, & Planter
28. 302 West 3rd Street, Christian P. Lauritsen House and Garage
29. 304 West 3rd Street, Andrew Clemmen Christoffersen House
30. 306 West 3rd Street, Donald Madsen House and Garage (noncontributing)
31. 308 West 3rd Street, Peter Madsen House
32. 310 West 3rd Street, George Nielsen/Chris Petersen House and Garage
33. 309 West 3rd Street, Julius Larsen House (noncontributing)
34. 307 West 3rd Street, George J. Nielsen House
35. 305 West 3rd Street, J. Emil Twenstrup House and Garage (noncontributing)
36. 303 West 3rd Street, Carl Carlson/Rasmus Hansen House and Garage
37. 301 West 3rd Street, Martin Henricksen House and Garage
A map from the Worldmapper World Population Atlas: www.worldpopulationatlas.org
(c) Sasi Research Group, University of Sheffield
Flame Tree Publishing
FTJP070
card
1,000 pieces
735 x 510 mm
29 x 20 in
From the box base:
Pieter van den Keere (c. 1571-c. 1645) was a Flemish engraver, publisher and globe maker who came to England as a Protestant refugee. Settling in Amsterdam in 1593, he continued to work and began engraving a series of miniature county maps for the British Isles Atlas in 1599. His works also include a map of Ireland, urban panoramas of Utrecht, Cologne, Amsterdam and Paris, as well as a collection of world maps Van den Keere's work here was actually based on a1594 world map by Petrus Plancius (1552-1622). Plancius was a notable figure of the Netherlandish school of cartography and geography in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
After the fiasco of the 2K Jumbo puzzle with missing pieces, this made a pleasant remedy. Edges and top and bottom colourful scenes were completed first, followed by the yellow circular lines. That left the two maps themselves to assemble. Finished yesterday evening.
After completion I did a double-check to make sure we'd not done this one before (they all look the same to me!). Sure enough, we've made this image although not this particular version. In my wooden puzzle stash I have a Nautilus purchased last year through eBay...
Showing our stops in the Cotswolds, from Castle Combe in the south to the Slaughters in the north. Lovely country.
Portion of a (very) large map of northern Japan as of 1854. This section is of most of Hokkaido. I'm working on cleaning up the entire map but that'll take a while given the edits needed...
Usually, I try to build a map in sketchbooks when we travel. Here is Saratoga, California last week.
Detail of Hereford city centre from the 1887 1st Edition OS map, showing its two railway stations, with Barton station to the left, which served the lines to Newport, and Brecon, and Barrs Court to the right, where the line from Gloucester terminated. Only the latter survives. Before the line was converted to standard, broad gauge trains ran on mixed gauge at Barrs Court, and the station was overseen by a joint committee of the Hereford, Ross and Gloucester, and Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway Companies. Note the site of the current country bus station once housed a prison, and a slaughterhouse once stood where the hospital now is!
I'm a bit late with my journaling map but here it is. I decided to use the inside of my garden shed as a metaphor for my journaling journey. Hope you like it.
Paula
A map from the Worldmapper World Population Atlas: www.worldpopulationatlas.org
(c) Sasi Research Group, University of Sheffield