Panoramio - Photos by MaryAlice

MaryAlice

view on map

446

photos

280

on Google Maps

3226962

views

I love nature and all of God's little creatures. The countryside, the streams, the pastures, and the woods. Anything and everything outdoors ~ All of the beauty and the gifts from above! I like to photograph these places and try to remember them in my head when I'm stuck inside and can't get out on a beautiful day. There is so much beauty all around us ..... I don't want to miss a thing!

A beautiful old barn.

Mysterious tunnel underneath the train tracks high above.

Worn smooth

Old TEXACO

"For use as a motor fuel only. Contains LEAD"

Railroad at Goggans.

What's still standing of an old building in downtown Molena Georgia.

Lincoln Park, Georgia. Here, it's easy to find many shotgun houses all in a row.

Apprehension ( Little Suzi enduring an anxious stand-stay in spite of her fear of the tracks.)

What remains

RED OAK COVERED BRIDGE ~ This bridge was built in the 1840's by freed slaves and noted bridge builder Horace King (1807-1885). Constructed on the town lattice design, the bridge's web of planks crisscrossing at 45-60 degree angles are fastened at each intersection with a total of approximately 2,500 wooden pegs. Although King is credited with building many covered bridges throughout Georgia, this is the only surviving bridge of this design. At 391 feet, including the approaches, this structu

Old Gas Station on Pickard Road.

Goggans General Store, Goggans, Georgia. Goggans was named for the family of John F. Goggans. He donated the land for the railroad station, general store, where the post office was located, and access land to the Union Primitive Baptist Church. At different times, the town was also known as Goggins, Goggans Station, and Goggansville. John F. Goggans and his wife, Rebecca, founded Goggans in 1834 and lived there until their deaths. Goggans General Store provided merchandise and Postal servi

Some pretty red doors locked up tight on a building in Woodbury Georgia.

The remains of a little gazebo right out in the middle of a lake. ( . . . happy birds on top enjoying the day!)

Exhausted

Mooooooooooooo!

Georgia Forestry Commission's Fire tower.

Red Doors in Culloden.

Goggans General Store

The RITZ Theatre & Cafe. Built in 1927 in the Mission Style, the facade was altered in the 1930's to it's present Art Deco design.

What remains of an old railroad overpass that crossed the Flint River.

Simpler Times.

« Previous 1 2...12 13 14 151617 18 19 Next »

MaryAlice's conversations

Adam Middlemas said:

Love this. Looks like English oaks. Thanks for sharing, Adam Middlemas

andrea riberti said:

Dear Mary Alice, Panoramio is over: in about one month we won't be able anymore to load our pictures and we will loose the opportunuty to share visions and thoughts.

Google has decided to kill a popular and simple platform: business reasons are more important and in our world it's a nonsense to keep something free. Intstead to ask us for a rent (it would have make sense) they do prefere to move all of our pictures to the slipshod Google+.

I have seen that many of us are moving instead to Ipernity which is not the same as Panoramio but makes possible to keep the same mood that we live here.

Greetings from the southern side of the Swiss Alps, Andrea

http://m.ipernity.com/#/home/2247442