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"Lost Treasures"
20130122_744_frankpali.NEF Elk (Cervus elaphus) on a snowy slope on the Columbia Blacktail Plateau. at Yellowstone National Park,Mammoth Hot Springs,Wyoming,USA on January 22 . Photo: Frank Pali
20130120_2481_frankpali.NEF Elk (Cervus elaphus) on a snowy slope on the Columbia Blacktail Plateau. at Yellowstone National Park,Mammoth Hot Springs,Wyoming,USA on January 20 . Photo: Frank Pali
The vacant site of the Grand Island Hotel, Ramsey, demolished in 2012. Photographed February 18, 2013
Derbyhaven Fort, February 19, 2013 Derbyhaven Fort was originally constructed by Henry VIII on Fort Island (St. Michael's Island) The fort was reconstructed by the then Lord of Mann, James, 7th Earl of Derby, in 1645 to protect Derbyhaven from the parliamentarians in the English Civil War. In the 18th century, the fort served as a lighthouse.
Derbyhaven Fort, February 19, 2013 Derbyhaven Fort was originally constructed by Henry VIII on Fort Island (St. Michael's Island) The fort was reconstructed by the then Lord of Mann, James, 7th Earl of Derby, in 1645 to protect Derbyhaven from the parliamentarians in the English Civil War. In the 18th century, the fort served as a lighthouse.
View inside Derbyhaven Fort, February 19, 2013 Derbyhaven Fort was originally constructed by Henry VIII on Fort Island (St. Michael's Island) The fort was reconstructed by the then Lord of Mann, James, 7th Earl of Derby, in 1645 to protect Derbyhaven from the parliamentarians in the English Civil War. In the 18th century, the fort served as a lighthouse.
Derbyhaven Fort, February 19, 2013 Derbyhaven Fort was originally constructed by Henry VIII on Fort Island (St. Michael's Island) The fort was reconstructed by the then Lord of Mann, James, 7th Earl of Derby, in 1645 to protect Derbyhaven from the parliamentarians in the English Civil War. In the 18th century, the fort served as a lighthouse.
The Norse-Celtic chapel dedicated to St. Michael and dating from circa 12th century stands on Fort Island, Derbyhaven, Isle of Man. It has been abandoned for at least 300 years. February 19, 2013
The Norse-Celtic chapel dedicated to St. Michael and dating from circa 12th century stands on Fort Island, Derbyhaven, Isle of Man. It has been abandoned for at least 300 years. February 19, 2013
The Norse-Celtic chapel dedicated to St. Michael and dating from circa 12th century stands on Fort Island, Derbyhaven, Isle of Man. It has been abandoned for at least 300 years. February 19, 2013
The Norse-Celtic chapel dedicated to St. Michael and dating from circa 12th century stands on Fort Island, Derbyhaven, Isle of Man. It has been abandoned for at least 300 years. February 19, 2013
See photo in original gallery.
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