Photos from Virginia, United States, North America - page 12

Unrated | High Rated (2.5)
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I Can’t Remember a Tastier Sandwich from the Past Five Years
Tubman Was Forced to Set and Check Muskrat Traps in Freezing Water without Proper Clothing or Boots
Decoy Carving Is an Art
A Tough Way to Make a Living, but a Living It Was
The Chincoteague Ponies Are Not Forgotten
Oyster Plates for a Variety of Serving Styles and Purposes Were Manufactured Elsewhere
Oysters Were Canned by Dozens of Companies on the Eastern Shore
Yup!!!
Eel Forks Are a Part of the Fishing Industry
… As Are Sea Shells
I Suppose a Small Exhibit of Sailboats Is Requisite …
Numerous Native Waterfowl Mounts, Numbered for Identification, Are on display
The First Order Fresnel Lens from the Assateague Lighthouse Is Nicely Displayed
The Beach Looks Inviting for the Sun-Bunnies Amongst Us
Follow Me, I’m the Pied Piper
Court Is in Session, “All Rise.”
Woops, A Gunny Sack with a Head!
Nuzzling a Gunny Sack?
The Short Walk Was Nice, But A Climb Would Have Been Great
Classics Are Also Found Inside
The Little Tykes Are Not Forgotten
The Boardwalk Is Self-Explanatory and Accurate
The Tilt-A-Whirl and The Zipper Are Classics
Maintaining Viability Requires Some Modern Rides
A Ride Up or Down the Boardwalk Was Available for Twenty-Five Cents Per Person – A Sizeable Amount in the Day
“Prominent Boardwalk Families” Is a Nice Addition, Particularly for the Locals
The Lifesaving Exhibits Are Upstairs
Ditto for Sands of the World
The Boardwalk Has Little to Do with Lifesaving, but It’s Interesting Anyway
Sorry, You’re Stuck with It.  I Love Seahorses!
Captions with Most Photographs Help Tell the Story
All of the Shops, Including the Weaver’s Shop, Would Have Been Phenomenal in the Presence of Docents – Ah, For a Weekend Visit!
The Broom Maker’s Shop Is Extremely Rare and Very Well Documented
The Ramp Leading to the Smelting Furnace Is, Essentially, a Dead End, But Placards Do Try to Describe the Operation
Artifacts from the Pig Iron Smelting Operations Are Waiting to Tell Their Story
The Blacksmith Shop Is as Classic as I Have Seen in Quite Some Time
The Woodworkers’ Shop Is Completely Furnished Down to the Most Painstaking Details
The Foreman’s House Is Nicely Furnished and Representative of the Quality of the Other Exhibits
The Runaway Slave Issue Is Highlighted
The “Slave Cargo Deck” Was a Prison Cell 3-4 Feet High (One Could Sit Up) with Only Enough Floor Space to Lie Down to Sleep
The Accessible Materials Are Nicely Done and Informative
The Underground Railroad Was an Extensive Network that Extended into Canada Because of the Fugitive Slave Laws
The Facility Is Brimming with Tubman Quotes
At Six Years of Age, Tubman Was Leased to a Neighbor by Her Owner and Separated from Her Family for a Year
The Tiamat Was Originally Designed as a Warfare Apparatus but Made Its First Successful Launch on August 7, 1946 as a Research Instrument
It’s Hard to Visualize this Marina in Its Heyday
Marcia 1st crepe
Sean 1st crepe
Todd - 1st crepe
Family Photo - Paris Arrival
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