Tiny trio
Pink on pink
Winged beauty
Preparing the feast
Heliconius sp
Beauty on a rainy day
Another rainy day
One-flowered Broomrape
On the way to becoming spotless
Canadian Lynx
Striped Coralroot
Richness in every way
A real poser
Cottonwood Leaf Beetle
Swainson's Hawk
Elephant Ears / Bergenia cordifolia
Winner and loser
Beautiful Trilliums
The gang
Yellow Bells / Fritillaria pudica
Lichen
Spider on the menu
Sarsaparilla
Trouble-maker
Pretty blue Squill
Comma
In the early evening light
Amur Tiger
At home in the nesting box
On the supper menu
Beauty in white
First taste of freedom
The beauty of Alberta
Strawberries & cream fungus
Taken from a canoe
A sense of mystery on a gloomy, rainy day
Frank Lake blind
Close encounter of the good kind
Stinkhorn fungi
A different view
Avian elegance
Eye contact with a Mink
Cradled
Glorious rays
Mother of six
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183 visits
Little church with personality
HAPPY FATHER'S DAY, everyone!
Have to admit that the only reason I drove as far as this location, on 26 March 2013, was that I was totally out of luck that day, as far as seeing any Great Gray Owls was concerned. Didn't want to go home with a completely empty memory card, lol!
A sign at the church had the following words on it:
"The historic church at the end of this pathway was constructed in 1875. At that time, native people were still hunting bison on the prairies. The young nation of Canada was only eight years old; the Canadian Pacific Railway still nine years in the future. And this church would become the heart of a thriving community, Morleyville, and for a time the largest settlement in what would be southern Alberta.
The story of this church is really the story of Rev. George McDougall who moved to western Canada with his family in 1862 to minister to the fur traders and native people. In 1873, the McDougalls established the first mission in the region and built this church. In doing so, they wrote an important chapter of Alberta's settlement history".
After George McDougall's tragic death in a snowstorm, his body was brought back to the church at Morleyville and laid to rest.
www.historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=8788
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Have to admit that the only reason I drove as far as this location, on 26 March 2013, was that I was totally out of luck that day, as far as seeing any Great Gray Owls was concerned. Didn't want to go home with a completely empty memory card, lol!
A sign at the church had the following words on it:
"The historic church at the end of this pathway was constructed in 1875. At that time, native people were still hunting bison on the prairies. The young nation of Canada was only eight years old; the Canadian Pacific Railway still nine years in the future. And this church would become the heart of a thriving community, Morleyville, and for a time the largest settlement in what would be southern Alberta.
The story of this church is really the story of Rev. George McDougall who moved to western Canada with his family in 1862 to minister to the fur traders and native people. In 1873, the McDougalls established the first mission in the region and built this church. In doing so, they wrote an important chapter of Alberta's settlement history".
After George McDougall's tragic death in a snowstorm, his body was brought back to the church at Morleyville and laid to rest.
www.historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=8788
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