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Old Town Victoria is the oldest section of Victoria, built up between the 1860s and the 1890s. Explore Johnson Street and Chinatown, the galleries and sidewalk restaurants in Bastion Square, and historic Market Square, a restored 19th-century courtyard surrounded by three floors of charming heritage shops, restaurants, and offices.
I'm reorganizing my pictures into collections, and retook some more pictures so they all consist of a gray back ground. Nothing new.
Old Man Thinking - i like the look here -the old man staring down into the slow moving river - whilst overhead the old arches of time encircle him
Completed in 1838, the Old Arsenal Museum is part of the Capitol Complex in downtown Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
An old barn apart of the former mining community of New Almaden. This spot was home to a village called "English Camp" where around 1000 people called it home. Little is left of the community as it fell into disrepair when the mines stopped running.
Old school dress on the Zugspitze. The Zugspitze, at 2,962 m, is the highest highest mountain in Germany.
The Old Rectory - Ulster Folk Museum
Analysis of the annual growth rings in the roof timbers has established that this house was built in 1717. This house is also an example of English rather than Irish building traditions, as the skills and techniques employed in its construction were brought into Ireland by English settlers.
The wall oven beside the kitchen hearth is a rare feature in Ulster where the majority of settlers were Scottish in origin. In the south-east of Ireland where the main settlement was of English people, wall ovens are a common feature.Click to enlarge: Welcome to the Old Rectory, traditional Irish Garden
No records survive for the first eighty years of the life of the house. The earliest surviving records show that in 1790 the occupant was a Captain Archibald McCallion, a retired officer who had fought in the British Army in the American War of Independence (1775-1783).
From 1800, until his death in 1825, the occupant was Rev. Robert McCullough, Curate of Duneane Parish.
His youngest son, Frederick, inherited the house and continued to farm the fifty acres around it. Click to enlarge: Baking on the Griddle on the Old RectoryThe house remained in the McCullough family until the 1940s.
The Rev. McCullough was responsible for the house being extended by the addition of the parlour behind the kitchen hearth and the bedroom above.
The house is furnished as the home of a clergyman of the established church and represents the rural or small-town home of a member of the professions in the period 1890-1910.
Original location: Lismacloskey townland, Toomebridge, County Antrim.
The most visible landmark in Tupper Lake, N.Y.: The stack from the Oval Wood Dish company.
The name pretty much says it all ... the company took the abundant lumber up here and made it into wooden eating implements. Cheap throwaway stuff, I think, like we used to eat ice cream cups with. Later, Jarden Plastics made cheap throwaway plastic eating utensils here.
An older guy who pulled up to me here said he ran a scrap metal business at the site but operates as an LLC so that he wouldn't be on the hook if the stack collapses. It's loosing bricks here and there but I've seen worse.
(Odd thing: Why would you put your company name twice on the same side of the stack? Maybe once each on opposite sides, so everyone could see it, but why on the same side?)
Fresh Kodak 320TXP film
Moersch Tanol 1+1+100 (distilled water) 10min @ 20°C (N-30%) BTZS rotary tube
Linhof M 4x5” & Macro Sironar 210mm f5.6 @ f22, front swing.
There’s no date sign for this church but it’s the final resting place of a famous cleric who died in 1625, so it’s at least that old. Another church in the area with similar doors is dated 1500-20.
The wood is in poor condition but at least these doors can be photographed easily. The older and bigger wooden doors on the local cathedral are in much better condition and feature more elaborate carving but they’re behind protective glass.
Old F.H Ayres rocking horse, extra carved, hunter type-if he was a real horse, he would thunder across country, according to his last owner, who found this horse on it's side under carriages in an old coach house.The chap bought the horse for his children, and the horse was named ''Tubby'' probably after a favourite hunter/carriage horse.
I can't remember what town it was that I saw this house in. It's a great old place, and it looks like they might be beginning to restore it.
Photo taken at National Harbor Md. Love birds enjoying the moment. Old man rides to the couple, stops and complements how great the couple looks together.
How lucky was I to capture his feeling before he said a word to them?
Today it feels good to be a photographer.
Closing in on his suspect, Marshal Owens was determined to avenge the death of his brother. It could only have been one man...Two-Fingers McGillicuddy.