View allAll Photos Tagged semaphore
Zelly wanted an MRI/picture of her brain, so I found her a compatible research study at Stanford.
Hoover Tower in the background. We can also see it from our house. We've told Z that if she does go to Stanford, she can climb to the top of the tower and communicate with us in semaphore.
Another look at the semaphores at the West end of Rhyl station as 175103 approaches with a Holyhead-Crewe service, 10 August 2009
In this photo we see East Midlands Trains class 153357 and 153385 in the distance as First Trans Pennine Express 185107 is seen approaching Barnetby as they pass under the semaphores in the winter sun set 26-02-15
The Doggies and Joybee pass through the semaphore signals at 10 post.
DVR's 53rd Birthday Event - Day 1.
Granite & bronze sculpture by Deb Sleeman, launched Oct 2011. It represents the detritus of human settlement in the Semaphore area - aboriginal artifacts, ship figureheads, fishing net, railway engine, amusement park clowns & ferris wheel, football logo, plants, seeds, birds, bottles and more.
Still complete with finial, this is one of only a few semaphores left in London. It guards the ex GW bay at Greenford LT station, into which turbo unit 165134 is seen approaching with a service from Paddington on 3 September 2009. Either side of the train are the Central Line tracks, there is no connection between them and the NR rails here.
This War Memorial is made of granite and is topped by a marble angel known locally as the Semaphore Angel. It is to remember all those who fell in the Great War between 1914 -1919. It is also in memory for all those who served all over the world which include Borneo, Korea and Malaysia, Vietnam, South East Asia and the United Nations Operations.
The angel holds a leaf, like a palm leaf, that may be clue to which angel the statue represents.