The last October rose
Autumn splendor
Supermoon was Oct. 16th
Milkweed seeds
New England Asters
White bush asters
Soon to be white with ice and snow
Take me away...
Maggie is watching me
7:44 A.M. in Michigan
7:44 A.M. in Michigan
The last of the colors
Red-breasted Nuthatch (Rotbrust Kleiber)
Farmland around our town
On the trail, November 1st.
Autumn splendor
My passenger Maggie
Our neighbor's front yard
Small town America
Autumn in the country
"Sam Laud" under the Blue Water Bridge
Lineup at the customs booth into US.
A moment to remember
Sunday afternoon at the Pine River
October in Michigan
The last glow
October in Michigan
Sunset moon
Sun colors
Polly Ann Trail
Polly Ann Trail
12-IMG 0032
Sumac at sunset
Sunset at Polly Ann Trail
The last sun glow
Approaching Blue Water Bridge
1000 ft. Barge and Tug
Under the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron
"Federal Kushiro"
"CL Hanse Gate"
St. Clair River on Harsen's Island
"Calumet" on St. River
Three freighters passing in St. Clair River
235-1-IMG 0144
'Algosar'
Location
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103 visits
The Charles Palmer House, 1890
Wikipedia entry:
Imlay City was founded on April 1, 1850. Charles Palmer, the chief engineer of the Port Huron and Lake Michigan Railroad, bought 240 acres of land along the railroad's route at a location he anticipated would be a likely produce center between the towns of Capac and Lapeer.[6] Palmer named the city for the Connecticut-based capitalist William H. Imlay, who had invested heavily in the region after moving there in 1828.[6] Within a year and a half, the newly established city had attracted 500 residents with over 120 buildings including two hotels, 20 stores and a school.[7]
Imlay City was founded on April 1, 1850. Charles Palmer, the chief engineer of the Port Huron and Lake Michigan Railroad, bought 240 acres of land along the railroad's route at a location he anticipated would be a likely produce center between the towns of Capac and Lapeer.[6] Palmer named the city for the Connecticut-based capitalist William H. Imlay, who had invested heavily in the region after moving there in 1828.[6] Within a year and a half, the newly established city had attracted 500 residents with over 120 buildings including two hotels, 20 stores and a school.[7]
cammino, Wolfgang Mayr, LutzP, have particularly liked this photo
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In Hamburg war doch dieses Jahr sehr viel Regen, soviel ich erfahren habe. Schoen, dass euer Sommer besser war. Winter sind hier immer schneereich, aber manche Winter ist die Durchschnittstemperatur minus 5 Grad, das ist fuer uns mild.
Gruß Wolfgang
Doerthe club has replied to Wolfgang MayrSign-in to write a comment.