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pavulon 05-24-2022 09:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serene911 (Post 11698664)

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GH85Carrera 05-24-2022 10:57 AM

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War with Spain Medal of Honor Recipient Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt:
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt distinguished himself by acts of bravery on July, 1, 1898, near Santiago de Cuba, Republic of Cuba, while leading a daring charge up San Juan Hill.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt, in total disregard for his personal safety, and accompanied by only four or five men, led a desperate and gallant charge up San Juan Hill, encouraging his troops to continue the assault through withering enemy fire over open countryside.
Facing the enemy's heavy fire, he displayed extraordinary bravery throughout the charge, and was the first to reach the enemy trenches, where he quickly killed one of the enemy with his pistol, allowing his men to continue the assault.
His leadership and valor turned the tide in the Battle for San Juan Hill. Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United States Army.

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Panamint City, California was a mining district discovered by outlaws that were hiding deep in the Panamint Range of what is now Death Valley National Park. It is said that there were fifty murders in the town's short two year boom period.

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Old Appleton got its start in the early 1800s. Today, a semi-ghost town with a population of just about 85 people, it still features its beautifully restored 1879 bridge and a few old buildings.

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Spain, of course.

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Korčula, Croatia

masraum 05-24-2022 11:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 11699651)
[
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Panamint City, California was a mining district discovered by outlaws that were hiding deep in the Panamint Range of what is now Death Valley National Park. It is said that there were fifty murders in the town's short two year boom period.

Them weren't murders. Them was just justice bein' doled out.

https://variety.com/wp-content/uploa...1&h=383&crop=1

daepp 05-24-2022 02:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Seahawk (Post 11697400)
Wrecking another grade curve:cool:

FB, you are a man in full.


Tom Wolfe fan?


Random

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WPOZZZ 05-24-2022 05:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by serene911 (Post 11698662)

I knew it was fake!

http://www.cs.indiana.edu/~kapadia/m...asstation2.jpg

Racerbvd 05-24-2022 06:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WPOZZZ (Post 11698939)
It looks like space makes you lose your hair.

https://wehco.media.clients.ellingto...1d859a8f88077d

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red 928 05-24-2022 10:39 PM

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GH85Carrera 05-25-2022 05:18 AM

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Imagine you're a 19 year old kid.
You are critically wounded and dying in the jungle somewhere in the Central Highlands of Viet Nam .
Its November 14, 1965 . LZ (landing zone) X-ray.
Your unit is outnumbered 8-1 and the enemy fire is so intense from 100 yards away, that your CO (commanding officer) has ordered the MedEvac helicopters to stop coming in.
You're lying there, listening to the enemy machine guns and you know you're not getting out.
Your family is half way around the world, 12,000 miles away, and you'll never see them again.
As the world starts to fade in and out, you know this is the day.
Then - over the machine gun noise - you faintly hear that sound of a helicopter.
You look up to see a Huey coming in. But.. It doesn't seem real because no MedEvac markings are on it.
Captain Ed Freeman is coming in for you.
He's not MedEvac so it's not his job, but he heard the radio call and decided he's
flying his Huey down into the machine gun fire anyway.
Even after the MedEvacs were ordered not to come. He's coming anyway.
And he drops it in and sits there in the machine gun fire, as they load 3 of you at a time on board.
Then he flies you up and out through the gunfire to the doctors and nurses and safety. And, he kept coming back!! 13 more times!!
Until all the wounded were out. No one knew until the mission was over that the Captain had been hit 4 times in the legs and left arm.
He took 29 of you and your buddies out that day. Some would not have made it without the Captain and his Huey.
Medal of Honor Recipient, Captain Ed Freeman, United States Army, died at the age of 81, in Boise, Idaho.
I bet you didn't hear about this hero's passing,Medal of Honor Winner Captain Ed Freeman.
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Portrait of a California homesteader receiving the patent to her land
c. 1895-1905

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rockfan4 05-25-2022 05:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 11700320)

It's said that that statement started the Sioux war in 1862. They called him Wacinco, or "hothead".

His brother Nathan founded La Crosse.

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red 928 05-25-2022 08:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 11700320)
Imagine you're a 19 year old kid.
You are critically wounded and dying in the jungle somewhere in the Central Highlands of Viet Nam .
Its November 14, 1965 . LZ (landing zone) X-ray.
Your unit is outnumbered 8-1 and the enemy fire is so intense from 100 yards away, that your CO (commanding officer) has ordered the MedEvac helicopters to stop coming in.
You're lying there, listening to the enemy machine guns and you know you're not getting out.
Your family is half way around the world, 12,000 miles away, and you'll never see them again.
As the world starts to fade in and out, you know this is the day.
Then - over the machine gun noise - you faintly hear that sound of a helicopter.
You look up to see a Huey coming in. But.. It doesn't seem real because no MedEvac markings are on it.
Captain Ed Freeman is coming in for you.
He's not MedEvac so it's not his job, but he heard the radio call and decided he's
flying his Huey down into the machine gun fire anyway.
Even after the MedEvacs were ordered not to come. He's coming anyway.
And he drops it in and sits there in the machine gun fire, as they load 3 of you at a time on board.
Then he flies you up and out through the gunfire to the doctors and nurses and safety. And, he kept coming back!! 13 more times!!
Until all the wounded were out. No one knew until the mission was over that the Captain had been hit 4 times in the legs and left arm.
He took 29 of you and your buddies out that day. Some would not have made it without the Captain and his Huey.
Medal of Honor Recipient, Captain Ed Freeman, United States Army, died at the age of 81, in Boise, Idaho.
I bet you didn't hear about this hero's passing
Medal of Honor Winner Captain Ed Freeman.

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1653497357.jpg

the word "HERO" is used too leniently nowadays
but if anyone wants to know the true definition,
they can look up Ed Freeman and
especially Bruce Crandall.

Freeman and Crandall were accurately portrayed in
Mel Gibson's movie "We were soldiers" based closely
on true events.
Freeman's nickname was Too Tall and Crandall's was
snake *** (because he flew lower than snake ****).


Quote:

Battle of Ia Drang
On November 14, 1965, Crandall led the first major division operation of the Vietnam War, landing elements of the 1st Battalion and 2nd Battalion of the 7th Cavalry Regiment and the 5th Cavalry Regiment into Landing Zone X-Ray in the Battle of Ia Drang.[6]
During the fierce battle that followed, he was credited with evacuating some 70 wounded soldiers, along with his wing man Major Ed Freeman. Twelve of these fourteen flights (another source reports 18)[6] were made after the Medevac unit refused to land in the landing zone which was under intense fire.
Crandall evacuated more than 75 casualties in his helicopters, during a flight day that started at 6 am and ended at 10:30 pm, more than 16 hours later. "It was the longest day I ever experienced in any aircraft," he said. He had to use several helicopters throughout the day because each aircraft became badly damaged.[6]

Crandall and Freeman were also credited with flying in the ammunition needed for the 7th Cavalry to survive. The craft that he was flying was unarmed.[3] He was initially awarded the Distinguished Service Cross,[7] but this was upgraded to the Medal of Honor, awarded by President George W. Bush in a ceremony in the East Room of the White House on February 26, 2007.[8]

Operation Masher
Crandall had just finished a full day supporting the 12th Infantry Battalion on January 31, 1966, during the first combined American and Army of the Republic of Vietnam operation called "Operation Masher". He returned to refuel and shut down for the night when he learned that a company was in heavy enemy contact and had 12 wounded soldiers who needed evacuation. The soldiers were pinned down in a tight perimeter. The unit was led by Captain Tony Nadal, his friend and fellow veteran of the Battle of la Drang.[9]

Crandall refueled and flew to the area. He learned that the pick-up zone was surrounded by trees on three sides, and he was told that the Medevac had refused to land there. To minimize the chances of hitting the trees, he decided to descend vertically. The night was pitch dark with an overcast sky, making flying extremely difficult.[9] He wanted to avoid giving the enemy an illuminated target and risk back-lighting the soldiers defending the landing zone and the wounded soldiers. Instead of using search or landing lights, he instructed Nadal to point a flashlight up in the center of the touchdown area. He landed twice under intense enemy fire and successfully evacuated all 12 wounded soldiers.[9]

red 928 05-25-2022 09:03 AM

Its a shame that our schools do not teach children about great men like these:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1653498136.jpg
Ed freeman and Bruce Crandall






<iframe width="675" height="506" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/bIAEcZ29aG4" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

from comments:
Quote:

Ramon Nadal
1 year ago
My name is Tony Nadal. I commanded "A" Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry during the battle of LZ Xray. It was my wounded soldiers (among others) that Bruce and Ed Freeman were rescuing.
I have the highest regard for Bruce and can assure any readers of this entry that many of the soldiers recovered and flew back to the aid station would have died if not for Bruce's valor and determination to save their lives. X-Ray was not the only instance in which Bruce came to my company's rescue. A few months letter my company was engaged in a nighttime battle on the edge of a village in Bong Son when some of my soldiers were wounded. To rescue them required a night helicopter descent into a small clearing in the village. It was dark and the rice paddy was under enemy fire. I heard Bruce on the radio and asked him to take my wounded out. Although not his assigned mission, Bruce made two flights into that small rice paddy under fire and pulled out six of my wounded soldiers
Although the Army did not give him the medal for which I recommended him, the International Space and Flight Writers Association gave him a medal for THE MOST VALOROUS ACT OF THE YEAR INVOLVING HELICOPTER FLIGHT IN 1966. He is a great human being and friend.

<iframe width="675" height="506" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/WdDYNI7V0co" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

GH85Carrera 05-25-2022 09:11 AM

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This 8,050 sq. ft. house has only 1 bedroom and 1 bath. Why so much space? Because most of it is used for the 30 car garage! The backyard has not 1 but 3 racetracks. It's the ultimate bachelor pad. For sales at $7.5 million.

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The end of WW2 in Europe: an air photo of thousands of German POWs taken by the Allies in May 1945

GH85Carrera 05-25-2022 01:06 PM

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VERY cold temps, and a lot of wind, make interesting ice.
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Yule Marble Quarry at Marble, Colorado ca. 1910.

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A little old lady from Geringong had worked in and around her family dairy farms since she was old enough to walk, with hours of hard work and little compensation.
When canned Carnation Milk became available in grocery stores in the 1940s, she read an advertisement offering $5,000 for the best slogan.
The producers wanted a rhyme beginning With 'Carnation Milk is best of all.'
She thought to herself, I know everything there is to know about milk and dairy farms. I can do this! She sent in her entry, and several weeks later, a black car pulled up in front of her house.
A large man got out, knocked on her door and said, "Ma'am,.....The president of Carnation milk absolutely LOVED your entry.....So much, in fact, that we are here to award you $1,000 even though we will not be able to use it for our advertisements!"
He did, however, have one printed up to hang on his office wall.

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Seahawk 05-25-2022 02:12 PM

Deer, why does it always have to be deer?

I probably have two miles of tree lines, ditch lines around the farm.

The deer are voracious. They live in the tree lines. They'll eat the early wheat growth and grass/weeds move in:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1653516592.jpg

Check this out. We have had great weather and rain and they just munch like a herd of vegan rats!:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1653516672.jpg

Just the tops, my dear.

craigster59 05-25-2022 02:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Seahawk (Post 11700887)
Deer, why does it always have to be deer?

I probably have two miles of tree lines, ditch lines around the farm.

The deer are voracious. They live in the tree lines. They'll eat the early wheat growth and grass/weeds move in:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1653516592.jpg

Check this out. We have had great weather and rain and they just munch like a herd of vegan rats!:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1653516672.jpg

Just the tops, my dear.

I've finally broken down and am having artificial grass installed this Tuesday. The deer and the rabbits have chomped my lawn down to the dirt. I had a tree removed and was going to lay sod but they are cutting our watering to 2 days a week so I'd just end up with a dead lawn.

It will look similar to this. Now the deer will only have my Lilies Of The Nile to munch on...


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Tervuren 05-25-2022 04:52 PM

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GH85Carrera 05-26-2022 06:13 AM

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Gas prices are HOT!

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GH85Carrera 05-26-2022 08:05 AM

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President Abraham Lincoln signs the Homestead Act of 1862 on May 20, 1862.
The Homestead Act was created to increase settlement in the western United States. It opened up millions of acres of land owned by the federal government to those desiring to establish individual farms.
The Act provided an individual who was the head of the household and at least 21-years-old with 160 acres. The homesteader had to build a house on the land and make an attempt at farming.
After six months, the homesteader could purchase the land for $1.25 an acre. If the homesteader successfully farmed the land for five years, they would receive the land for free after paying an $18 filing fee.
Many homesteaders gave up on farming due to the harsh conditions of the frontier at the time. When they gave up prior to the five-year mark, the 160-acres was taken back by the federal government and provided to a new homesteader.
Similar Homestead Acts were proposed prior the 1862 Act. Other than the Donation Land Act of 1850, which provided land in the Oregon Territory, the Acts were defeated by southern Democrats who feared that an increase in settlement in U.S. Territories would result in the territories being admitted into the Union as free states.

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Where Roofs and Streets Become One: Iran’s Village of Sar Agha Seyed
Agha Seyed is a village in Miankuh-e Moguyi Rural District, in the Central District of Kuhrang County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,360, in 208 families. The village is populated by Lurs. The village is named after Aqa Seyyed shrine.

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MikeSid 05-26-2022 08:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 11701652)

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Sarc 05-26-2022 08:59 AM

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GH85Carrera 05-26-2022 09:12 AM

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Cheyenne camp on the Canadian River west of the Darlington Agency, Oklahoma. c.1877.

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A family and their dog outside of their Florida log home, c.1890.

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Seahawk 05-26-2022 09:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MikeSid (Post 11701678)

I studied that picture when I was a kid like I was studying for an exam.

Awesome!

The Village of Sar Agha Seyed from above:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1653585597.jpg

Racerbvd 05-26-2022 09:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by red 928 (Post 11700571)
Its a shame that our schools do not teach children about great men like these:

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1653498136.jpg
Ed freeman and Bruce Crandall






<iframe width="675" height="506" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/bIAEcZ29aG4" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

from comments:



<iframe width="675" height="506" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/WdDYNI7V0co" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>

So true. Edited. This is not PARF, Byron. Best.

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GH85Carrera 05-26-2022 10:47 AM

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Breaker Boys were used in mines to separate impurities from coal by hand. Pennsylvania, 1911.

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The Kimberley Diamond mine in South Africa in 1872. After a massive 83.5 carat diamond was found here, fortune hunters flocked to the area, with 800 land claims made near the mine.

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Captain Ahab Jr 05-26-2022 11:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 11701489)

Glen, I always enjoy your picture posts as they're full of picturesque places I need to to my 'places to see bucket list'

Can't believe I've not heard of Palmanova ^^^ especially as I only lived 3hrs drive away from it for 7yrs and drove past within a couple of miles on the Autostrada dozens of times :eek:

I'll definitely visit it this summer :cool:

GH85Carrera 05-26-2022 12:48 PM

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A Junkers Ju 90 of Lufttransportstaffel 290 turns for land as it comes under attack from a Martin Marauder piloted by Wing Commander W S G Maydwell, the Commanding Officer of No. 14 Squadron RAF, off of Bastia, Corsica - July 1943
Maydwell and his crew, who had taken off from Protville, Tunisia, on a low-level reconnaissance sortie over the Tyrrhenian Sea, continued to attack the Ju 90 until they were shot at by AA guns on Corsica and forced to break off. The Ju 90 crashed in the water off of Bastia.
The wreckage of this Ju 90 was filmed in 2016
Only 18 Ju 90’s were produced
IWM - No. 14 Squadron RAF Photographer

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From The Marin Independent Journal: "In 1977, the water pipeline installed on the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge in Marin County (California), rescued the residents of the county, bringing millions of gallons of water across the bridge until the wet winter of 1977-78 brought relief from drought." (Marin Independent Journal photo)

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Virginia City, Montana is one of the West's richest and most notorious historic gold camps. In the five years after the first gold discovery an estimated $30-$40 million in gold was recovered here. Also abundant were the murders by road agents, with around 100 travelers killed between 1863 and 1864.

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Manufactured by Boeing Aircraft at Wichita, Kansas and delivered to the United States Army Air Force in March 1945, the B-29 Superfortress 44-69972 was sent to Birmingham, Alabama for its first major modification. In May 1945, it was assigned to the Third Air Force. One year later, it was placed in storage at Pyote Army Air Force Base, Texas, where numerous B-29s were housed between WWII and 1950.
The aircraft was pulled out and readied for action in the Korean War. It was modified for Radar Calibration and flew Radar Defense Evaluation Flights on the East Coast of the United States from July 1951 until February 1955. Later, the 17th Tow Target Squadron received the B-29 and converted it to a Tow Target aircraft for the Air Defense Command, Yuma County Air Force Base, Arizona.
For its final mission, B-29 Superfortress 44-69972 was transferred from the United States Air Force to the United States Naval Weapons Center, China Lake Naval Air Station, Ridgecrest, California, 14 March 1956, to be used as a ballistic missile target for air combat training.
In 1987, an army of volunteers led by Tony Mazzolini and backed by the United States Aviation Museum mobilized their forces for a incredible mission -- recovering a World War II B-29 Superfortress Bomber and restoring it to flying condition.
The aircraft was the last remaining B-29 available for restoration. This B-29 had spent 42 years exposed to the elements of the desert on China Lake's electronic warfare range. It had survived intact, unlike its sister ships, which were used for ballistic missile drone and ground targets.
In 2000, the B-29 made its way to Wichita for restoration. Volunteers in Wichita, Kansas have now brought the massive airplane close to completion and are getting ready to return the bomber to the skies.
On July 18, 2016, the B-29 known as Doc took to the sky for the first time since 1956. The bomber now tours the United States as a flying museum, and along with 'FIFI' is one of only two airworthy B-29s on the planet.

daepp 05-26-2022 01:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 11701762)

Sacre Coeur! We visited her in 1988, and even climbed to the top of the dome/lantern. Such sights to see - thanks for the memories!


Random (from a visit to the Smithsonian overflow warehouse...)

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Gretch 05-26-2022 02:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by daepp (Post 11702030)
Sacre Coeur! We visited her in 1988, and even climbed to the top of the dome/lantern. Such sights to see - thanks for the memories!

Interesting. I have been there several times (in the 90's) and did not recognize that particular profile.

Have a piece from the artist colony market I acquired while there. brings a smile every time I look at it. Back then Paris was such a nice place to visit.

Rando:https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl...MygPegUIARD2AQ

weird I cannot edit in a picture........ though I tried.

Racerbvd 05-26-2022 07:16 PM

Quote:


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KNS 05-26-2022 07:48 PM

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GH85Carrera 05-27-2022 04:47 AM

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asphaltgambler 05-27-2022 06:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Racerbvd (Post 11701780)
So true. Edited. This is not PARF, Byron. Best.

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I'm still hopelessly in love with her...

GH85Carrera 05-27-2022 06:24 AM

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Seven Troughs, Nevada was established in 1907 after after gold was discovered in the area. The district thrived for about 10 years but by 1918 was in serious decline.

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A crowd cheers as a beer truck leaves a brewery in Chicago after Congress passed a bill legalizing 3.2 percent beer in April 1933.

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Iceland

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scotricker 05-27-2022 07:34 AM

But wait, that's a salt water fish tank back there, and is that a Clown Trigger ?


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Captain Ahab Jr 05-27-2022 09:49 AM

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GH85Carrera 05-27-2022 11:44 AM

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This colossal and extraordinary structure was captured for posterity and its great architectural wonder. Standing at such lofty heights in Pennsylvania is the Sibley Breaker, constructed and raised in 1886 (after its former self burned to the ground earlier that year), presumably with local timber. It is a colliery, or breaker, constructed for the purpose of breaking pieces of coal from, I would imagine, the mine underneath it. Lumps of coal would be processed in the breaker.
As timber and coal are never a friendly combination, the Sibley Breaker burned-quite dramatically, one can imagine, in 1906. Nearly 200,000 tonnes of coal was produced in its day, with-as one might expect-a handful of fatalities along the way, tragically.
Witnessing its initial construction would've been a sight most incredible...

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Ran when parked! Some surface rust.

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The Valley Of Fire, Nevada 🇺🇸

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Heel n Toe 05-27-2022 11:00 PM

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GH85Carrera 05-28-2022 04:09 AM

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Imperial County, California whirlwind on desert
c. 1910

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When European explorers and settlers first pushed westward, the Ute occupied the entire central and west portions of Colorado, and the east portion of Utah, and the upper portion of the San Juan region of New Mexico.

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Soviet soldiers go through German smart phones they confiscated during WW2. No wait, those are German medals on the steps of the Reich Chancellery in Berlin in May, 1945.

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mjohnson 05-28-2022 06:16 AM

The sad part is that the completion date is likely more wrong than the rest...
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(not my photo, but my town)

craigster59 05-28-2022 06:49 AM

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Keep smiling, because life is a beautiful thing and there's so much to smile about.
-Ernest Hemingway


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