The Flickr September Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

Walking Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Walking Madrid

Walking Around in Marid (September, 2023)
Title:Walking Madrid
People:
Place:[40.4199777666667,-3.7012]
Date:2023:09:03 11:01:07
File:030.WalkingMadrid-087.jpg

Walking Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Walking Madrid

Walking Around in Marid (September, 2023)
Title:Walking Madrid
People:
Place:[40.42365555,-3.71168055]
Date:2023:09:03 10:28:26
File:030.WalkingMadrid-078.jpg

Walking Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Walking Madrid

Walking Around in Marid (September, 2023)
Title:Walking Madrid
People:
Place:[40.4150722166667,-3.71247221666667]
Date:2023:09:02 11:24:36
File:030.WalkingMadrid-057.jpg

Monument to the Victims of Mauthausen by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Monument to the Victims of Mauthausen

Walking Around in Marid (September, 2023)
Title:Monument to the Victims of Mauthausen
People:
Place:[40.4146722166667,-3.71094166666667]
Date:2023:09:02 11:15:07
File:030.WalkingMadrid-056.jpg

Soaring Pumpkins by view2share

© view2share, all rights reserved.

Soaring Pumpkins

The oil empties ease down Evaro Hill and across the always impressive Marent Gulch Trestle. At 228' tall the gulch was first crossed with a wooden trestle by Northern Pacific in 1883 when they built their mainline. September 5, 2023.

San Miguel Market in Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

San Miguel Market in Madrid

Walking Around in Marid (September, 2023)
Title:San Miguel Market in Madrid
People:
Place:[40.4155694333333,-3.70886943333333]
Date:2023:09:02 10:41:29
File:030.WalkingMadrid-043.jpg

Backyard Railroading by view2share

© view2share, all rights reserved.

Backyard Railroading

As the line winds down Evaro Hill new houses that have popped up on the edges of the Missoula area become more numerous. The oil empty is closing in on De Smet and the junction with the 4th Sub. This would be my last location from this long chase.
September 5, 2023.

Walking Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Walking Madrid

Walking Around in Marid (September, 2023)
Title:Walking Madrid
People:
Place:[40.4158083333333,-3.70629721666667]
Date:2023:09:02 10:24:28
File:030.WalkingMadrid-040.jpg

Plaza de la Villa in Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Plaza de la Villa in Madrid

Walking Around in Marid (September, 2023)
Title:Plaza de la Villa in Madrid
People:
Place:[40.41505,-3.71038888333333]
Date:2023:09:02 11:09:24
File:030.WalkingMadrid-050.jpg

Royal Palace of Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Royal Palace of Madrid

Royal Palace of Madrid (September, 2023)
Title:Royal Palace of Madrid
People:
Place:[40.41703055,-3.71486943333333]
Date:2023:09:01 17:44:02
File:020.RoyalPalace-030.jpg

Royal Palace of Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Royal Palace of Madrid

Royal Palace of Madrid (September, 2023)
Title:Royal Palace of Madrid
People:
Place:[40.4182861,-3.712375]
Date:2023:09:01 15:55:33
File:020.RoyalPalace-002.jpg

Royal Palace of Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Royal Palace of Madrid

Royal Palace of Madrid (September, 2023)
Title:Royal Palace of Madrid
People:
Place:[40.4181111,-3.71411666666667]
Date:2023:09:01 16:18:23
File:020.RoyalPalace-009.jpg

Sol Plaza in Madrid by Sujal Parikh

© Sujal Parikh, all rights reserved.

Sol Plaza in Madrid

Miscellaneous Madrid (September, 2023)
Title:Sol Plaza in Madrid
People:
Place:[40.4173,-3.70344166666667]
Date:2023:09:02 19:48:40
File:010.MiscMadrid-076.jpg

Victorian Gun Mount by I have no words

© I have no words, all rights reserved.

Victorian Gun Mount

Landguard Fort. Felixstowe, Suffolk UK.

3rd September 2023.

7th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

7th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves

1216-545-23

7th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves
36th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry

The 7th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves was commanded at Antietam by Major Chauncey A. Lyman after its colonel, Henry Bolinger, was wounded at Turner’s Gap on South Mountain on September 14.

The Pennsylvania Reserves were a division of 15 Pennsylvania regiments that were originally raised in excess of the state’s quota. Secretary of War Cameron refused to accept them, and Governor Curtin made the decision to equip and train them at state expense. They were designated as “Pennsylvania Reserves” and numbered 1-15. Within a short time the War Department realized that they would be needed after all. They were taken into Federal service and were assigned a number as Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, but they preferred the designation of Pennsylvania Reserves.

All 15 regiments of the Pennsylvania Reserves fought at Antietam, but there are only monuments to four. Why? The Pennsylvania Reserves Division was divided into three brigades. After the first year of the war the badly battered division was transferred to the Washington Defences to rest and rebuild. But two brigades were reattached to the Army of the Potomac just in time to take part in the Battle of Gettysburg. One brigade remained behind to defend Washington. When Pennsylvania made state money available after the war to create monuments to its Civil War veterans, all of the Pennsylvania Reserves that fought at Gettysburg chose to put their monuments there. The four regiments that weren’t at Gettysburg put their monuments at Antietam.

Mumma Cemetery by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Mumma Cemetery

1216-944-23

Although now part of the Mumma Farm, and known as Mumma Cemetery, this site was first established as a burial ground by the Orndorff family. Living on this farm at the time of his death, Major Christian Orndorff II was buried here in December 1797.

Orndorff came to the Sharpsburg area in 1762 from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and settled on the banks of Antietam Creek where he established a milling operation. A known patriot, he became an active organizer and leader during the Revolutionary War. He was commissioned a major in the American Army in 1778. In September of 1871 at the request of General Washington, he returned home and operated his flour mill to furnish supplies for the Continental Army. Christian acquired large tracts of land and settled on this property after retiring from milling in 1790.

The Orndorff heirs sold this farm to the Mumma family in 1811. When Elizabeth Hoffman Orndorff, wife of Christian II died in 1829, it is believed that she was also buried here. The exact location of these early Orndorff graves has unfortunately been lost to time and the elements.

In 1873, the cemetery was enlarged. The stone wall was constructed and the Mumma family deeded to specific members of the Dunker Church the right to be buried here.

Mumma Farm Sunrise by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Mumma Farm Sunrise

1216-78-23

Sunrise over the Mumma Farm on Antietam Battlefield in Maryland.

Antietam Battlefield by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Antietam Battlefield

1215-564-23

A view across a portion of Antietam Battlefield in Sharpsburg, Washington County, Maryland near the 9th New York Infantry Monument.

View from Pry House by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

View from Pry House

1215-49-23

A scenic view from the Pry Farm, McClellan’s Headquarters on the Antietam Battlefield in Maryland.

Willcox’s Division, 9th Army Corps by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Willcox’s Division, 9th Army Corps

1215-868-24

U.S.A.
Willcox’s Division, Ninth Army Corps
Brig. Gen. Orlando B. Willcox, Commanding.

September 16-17, 1862.

On the night of September 16th Willcox’s Division was held in reserve behind the ridge on the east bank of the Antietam, about one mile from the Burnside Bridge. On the afternoon of the 17th the Division crossed the bridge and, relieving Sturgis’ Division, formed on the right of the line with Crook’s Brigade in support.

In the general advance of the Ninth Corps on Sharpsburg, the Division moved on either side of the road from the bridge to the town until the center reached this elevation, when, the left flank of the Corps having been turned, the Division was withdrawn to the banks of the Antietam, where it remained until the evening of the 18th, when it was relieved by Morell’s Division of the Fifth Army Corps.

A section of the 8th Massachusetts Battery, under Lieut. John N. Coffin, accompanied the Division in its advance and went into position in Otto’s orchard about 350 yards south of this point.