Ruta 41 - Estancia El Salitral
Farm twilight
Coming in low
Sheep and Lambs
arriving at Estancia Tapi Aike
worn...
Estancia Jose Menendez - Tierra del Fuego
Estancia Jose Menendez - Tierra del Fuego
Securely Fenced.
Cuckmere valley Exceat 11 6 2015
gone country....
your barn door's open....
Farm Fence
Jack And Jill
Safely Fenced In.
Farm in Zoeterwoude-Weipoort
your presence still lingers here...
Farm
Cow Country
Shearing Shed.
Farm Complex Behind Kedleston Hotel, Kedleston, De…
Farm Complex Behind Kedleston Hotel, Inn Lane, Ked…
the tempest...
Curious Cows.
rural light....
the herd....
IMG 8266-001-Derelict Barn
HFF from Canberra
Ewe Needing A Rest.
alone on the nebraska prairie...
i thought this kind of lonely only happened to som…
stuck in the middle with you....
left out to dry....
Ruta 41 - Estancia Sol de Mayo
Ruta 41 - Estancia Sol de Mayo
Springtime Pastures.
Ewes And Lambs
Rio Grande
Draught Horse On Local Farm.
Net Zero
South Waikato Rock Formations
harvest...
harvest gold...
country garden - HFF!
Useful Fence ;-) HFF !
the silo runner....
Cuckmere valley south of Alfriston 18 9 2021
School bus John Deere 6155R
Classic mounted class
31 Massey Ferguson 35X 1966 Ransome TS 1013 Harve…
29 Massey Ferguson 35X 1963 Ransome TS 59 Ian Lin…
28 Massey Ferguson 35X 1963 Ransome 59 A J Pilcher
22 New Holland TM135 2000 Dowdswell GO5 John Smith
18 Massey Ferguson FE35 1957 - Ransome TS82 - Matt…
14 Massey Ferguson 4345 2003 - DRC2 FC - Ron Patie…
12 Massey Ferguson 165 1966 - Kverneland Hydrein -…
21 John Deere 6200 1993 William Tupper Kvernland E…
17 John Deere 1120 1970 G Butler Ransome TSR 102
16 John Deere 2850 1987 Ian Draper Dowdeswell DPSB
11 Ferguson TEF20 1955 - Ferguson GP - C J Fryer
10 Ferguson T20 1954 - Ferguson GP - Joe Paine
09 Ferguson TE20 1952 - Ferguson - Peter Card
Cows In A Farm Valley.
Poundfield Farm Working Heavy Horses ploughing tea…
Poundfield Farm Working Heavy Horses ploughing tea…
1/320 • f/9.0 • 32.0 mm • ISO 200 •
Canon EOS 70D
EF24-105mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM
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The green tractor (Explored)
"Hancock Shaker Village is a former Shaker commune in Hancock and Pittsfield, Massachusetts. It emerged in the towns of Hancock, Pittsfield, and Richmond in the 1780s, organized in 1790, and was active until 1960. It was the third of nineteen major Shaker villages established between 1774 and 1836 in New York, New England, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.
The village was closed by the Shakers in 1960, and sold to a local group who formed an independent non-profit. This organization now operates the property as an open-air museum. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places and declared a National Historic Landmark District in 1968.
The Shaker religion began in Manchester, England around the year 1747. A group of dissident Christians, they practiced ecstatic worship and egalitarianism. A young woman named Ann Lee gradually emerged as the primary leader of the group. In 1770, she experience visions and revelations taught her that only by renouncing sexual relations could humankind ever achieve entrance into heaven. After enduring persecution in England, the small group of Shakers, led by Lee, set sail for the New York colony in 1774. By 1776, they settled within Watervliet, New York, establishing what became Watervliet Shaker Village. In the winter of 1779-1780, a brief religious revival swept through Baptist and Presbyterian congregations in Columbia County, New York and Berkshire County, Massachusetts. After the revival dissipated in the summer of 1780, many ministers and congregants from these churches investigated the Shakers and began converting. Invigorated by this influx of new converts, the Shakers expanded through missionary trips from 1780 through 1784 throughout the Northeast. Ann and William Lee died in 1784, and their friend and co-minister James Whittaker died in 1787. The movement was then re-organized and institutionalized by the American converts Joseph Meacham and Lucy Wright. Shaker converts were gathered into communal villages, where all property was jointly owned."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hancock_Shaker_Village
AIMG 6286
The village was closed by the Shakers in 1960, and sold to a local group who formed an independent non-profit. This organization now operates the property as an open-air museum. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places and declared a National Historic Landmark District in 1968.
The Shaker religion began in Manchester, England around the year 1747. A group of dissident Christians, they practiced ecstatic worship and egalitarianism. A young woman named Ann Lee gradually emerged as the primary leader of the group. In 1770, she experience visions and revelations taught her that only by renouncing sexual relations could humankind ever achieve entrance into heaven. After enduring persecution in England, the small group of Shakers, led by Lee, set sail for the New York colony in 1774. By 1776, they settled within Watervliet, New York, establishing what became Watervliet Shaker Village. In the winter of 1779-1780, a brief religious revival swept through Baptist and Presbyterian congregations in Columbia County, New York and Berkshire County, Massachusetts. After the revival dissipated in the summer of 1780, many ministers and congregants from these churches investigated the Shakers and began converting. Invigorated by this influx of new converts, the Shakers expanded through missionary trips from 1780 through 1784 throughout the Northeast. Ann and William Lee died in 1784, and their friend and co-minister James Whittaker died in 1787. The movement was then re-organized and institutionalized by the American converts Joseph Meacham and Lucy Wright. Shaker converts were gathered into communal villages, where all property was jointly owned."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hancock_Shaker_Village
AIMG 6286
Marije Aguillo, buonacoppi, Diana Australis, Annalia S. and 24 other people have particularly liked this photo
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HFF et bon week-end.
HFF and stay well.
HFF, wish you a great weekend
Admired in: www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
HFF and a good weekend
On my page you also see a picture of a John Deere Machine.
They are always green .., ???
Nice to catch up again ;-)
HFF Esther and thanks for instructive info
HFF und ein fröhliches WE!
A wonderful and interesting picture, which I like very much!
Great story too
All some people think of is sects sects sects....
Best Wishes, HFF, a nice week ahead, and stay safe!!
Peter
Belated HFF and have a nice weekend!
Best wishes
Füsun
Have a lovely week…D
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