The Flickr 15 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.

1.5 Frontal Alta (45º) by raquelcalderongarcia0

© raquelcalderongarcia0, all rights reserved.

1.5 Frontal Alta (45º)

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P181 PLN & 965 EUW by Nivek.Old.Gold

© Nivek.Old.Gold, all rights reserved.

P181 PLN & 965 EUW

1997 Eunos Roadster with a hardtop fitted. Registered as a Mazda MX-5 in October 1998.

1962 Riley OnePointFive.

I think she’s part human… by dog ma

© dog ma, all rights reserved.

I think she’s part human…

Mazy is now about four months old. I love when she sits like a human!😜. I think she’s the best puppy I’ve ever had. She already knows her name. She knows what “do you wanna go outside” means and runs right to the door. She’s already stopped biting my hands, knowing that it hurts me. Very smart and a lot of fun when she plays with the other three dogs in the house. She’s a perfect fit and growing like a weed. She gained 7 pounds in one month. WOW! I’m madly in love with her more than any man I’ve ever known! 😆

Capt. William Hart's Engineer Company by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Capt. William Hart's Engineer Company

0126-244-24

C.S.A.
May 15, 1864
2:00 PM position of Capt. William T. Hart's Engineer Company, 37 men.

New Market Battlefield in Shenandoah County, Virginia.

Our Soldiers Cemetery by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Our Soldiers Cemetery

0126-1125-24

Our Soldiers Cemetery was established in 1861 across the road from the Mount Jackson General Hospital, operated by the Confederate Medical Department. During the war graves of the soldiers were marked with their names, units, and death dates. But after the war the graves were neglected, and by the time the United Daughters of the Confederacy erected the Monument To All Confederates in 1908, 112 had been lost. Today only three of the original 359 still stand: 1st Lieutenant Daniel C King, Company C, 16th North Carolina, died Jul 27 1863;
Private John Hackett, Company E, 60th Georgia Infantry, died Aug 1 1863; and Solomon Shrader, Company C, 62nd Virginia Mounted Infantry, died Aug 11 1863.

The To All Confederates monument topped with the statue of a Confederate soldier contemplating his comrades was placed in the center of the cemetery by the United Daughters of the Confederacy in 1903.

Behind it the monument to the Confederate Hospital lists the names, units, states and death dates of the 359 Confederate soldiers buried in the cemetery.

Battle of Antietam Painting by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Battle of Antietam Painting

0126-405-24

Battle of Antietam Painting on display at the Virginia Museum of the Civil War on New Market Battlefield in Shenandoah County, Virginia.

54th Pennsylvania Volunteers by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

54th Pennsylvania Volunteers

0126-164-24

54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment

As the Battle of New Market unfolded on May 15, 1864, Confederate troops under Gen. John C. Breckinridge heavily assaulted the left flank of Union Gen. Franz Sigel’s army. Sigel counterattacked with Gen. Julius Stahel’s cavalry, which charged down the Valley Turnpike (present-day U.S. Route 11). The Confederates repulsed the attack, and Stahel’s men fell back in disorder, leaving the 54th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment to anchor the Union left flank on the field in front of you.

Sigel then ordered his infantry to launch another attack. The 1st West Virginia Infantry (posted to the right of the 54th Pennsylvania) was the first to advance. “I ordered the 54th also to charge,” wrote its commander, Col. Jacob Campbell, “which was done with alacrity and spirit.” Under heavy fire, the West Virginians retreated unexpectedly. The men of the 54th Pennsylvania, now alone, came over the crest of this cedar-covered hill and were shocked by the number of Confederates waiting in a ravine to the south.

The heavy Confederate infantry fire cut deeply into the ranks of the unsupported Union troops. Campbell had no choice but to retreat to save his command, and his men made two defensive stands among the grove of cedar trees here as they retreated. Of the regiment’s 566 soldiers, 32 were killed, 100 wounded, and 42 captured, totaling a loss of more than 30 percent of the unit. The 54th suffered the second-highest regimental loss at the Battle of New Market. They christened this part of the battlefield “The Bloody Cedars.”

From the caption to the photo at center:
1st Platoon, Co. C, 54th Pennsylvania Infantry
Courtesy U.S.A.M.H.I.

From the caption to the photo on the lower left:
Sgt. William Eppinger, Co. C,
54th Pennsylvania Infantry
Courtesy U.S.A.M.H.I.

From the sidebar:
“Where we did our part to preserve the Union.”
In October 1905, surviving 54th Pennsylvania Infantry veterans gathered here to dedicate this monument to their regiment’s valor – the only statue in Virginia memorializing Pennsylvania’s Civil War Soldiers. After the ceremony, the veterans returned home with cedar seedlings from Jacob Bushong’s field. Some of those trees still survive at the cemetery in Johnstown, Pa., where many of the regiment’s veterans are buried.

The 54th Pennsylvania at New Market suffered the second-highest regimental loss in the battle.

Soldier Sculpture by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Soldier Sculpture

0126-449-24

A sculpture of 2 soldiers on display at the Virginia Museum of the Civil War on New Market Battlefield in Shenandoah County, Virginia.

Colonel Turner Ashby & 7th Virginia Cavalry by George Neat Road Trip Photography

© George Neat Road Trip Photography, all rights reserved.

Colonel Turner Ashby & 7th Virginia Cavalry

0126-1135-24

Colonel Turner Ashby
Roll of Co. C, 7th Virginia Cavalry
Laurel Brigade, Thos. L. Rosser, General

(The 7th Regiment was under the command of Col. Angus Macdonald at the beginning of the war. He
was succeeded by Col. Turner Ashby, afterwards Brigadier-General, killed at Cross Keys)

(list of the officers and men of the company)

This memorial donated by the citizens of Shenandoah County, Virginia

by anthropos72

© anthropos72, all rights reserved.

Gilet jaune — Yellow jacket by Sunbeings.Earth

© Sunbeings.Earth, all rights reserved.

Gilet jaune — Yellow jacket

Jour 86
#ShotWithReeflex

Abstract Durham by gwtee93

© gwtee93, all rights reserved.

Abstract Durham

iPhone 15 Pro in Durham, NC

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -7 by clowesey

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -7

Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -35 by clowesey

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -35

Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -15 by clowesey

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -15

Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -19 by clowesey

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -19

Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -27 by clowesey

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -27

Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -23 by clowesey

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -23

Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -8 by clowesey

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -8

Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -17 by clowesey

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Saddleworth Rangers v Waterhead 23 Mar 24 -17