This blog began in late 2006 with the planning and preparation for a circumnavigation of the world in my 39-foot sail boat Pachuca. It then covered a successful 5-year circumnavigation that ended in April 2013. The blog now covers life with Pachuca back home in Australia.
Pachuca
Tuesday, August 4, 2009
Port Townsend Street Scenes
The schooner with the tan sails is framed by the "Tree of Life", donated by a Chinese emperor's son.
The small frame building numbered 1303 is a dental office, high on the ridge with spectacular views that can be glimpsed through the window.
The flowers are dahlias and liliams that seem to thrive next to the beach.
There is a photo of the foyer of a beautifully restored hotel.
Brenda took the photos of the resting guitars. (While my guitar gently sleeps)
The skate part was the best that I have ever seen and well used by young virtuosos who provided great entertainment with their amazing feats.
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Blog Archive
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2009
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August
(44)
- Day 24 - Victoria Harbor
- Day 23 - Saanichton Bay
- Day 22 - James Bay
- Day 21 - Silva Bay to North Cove
- More Photos from Vancouver
- Day 20 - Silva Bay
- Photos from Silva Bay
- Day 19 - Vancouver to Silva Bay
- Day 17 - Nigel and Patrick
- Days 15 and 16 - More Photos
- Days 15 and 16 -Dieter and Angelika
- False Creek
- Entering False Creek
- Farewell Klaus
- NW Cruise Day 14 - False Creek
- Bedwell Harbor
- Photos of Roches Harbor
- NW Cruise - Day 12
- NW Cruise - Days 10, 11
- Aleck Bay
- Roche Harbor Air Port
- Sucia Island
- Cowlitz Bay
- Parks Bay
- Friday Harbor
- Fridge Fan Cover
- NW Cruise - Day 9, Roche Harbor
- NW Cruise - Day 8
- NW Cruise Day 7
- NW Cruise Day 6
- NW Cruise Day 5
- NW Cruise Day 4
- Customs & Immigration Shock
- NW Cruise Day 3
- NW Cruise Day 2
- NW Cruise Day 1
- Sailing Tomorrow
- Minor Works
- SABB Parts Available
- Engine Troubles
- Departing Neighbors
- Visit to Point Hudson Marina
- Port Townsend History
- Port Townsend Street Scenes
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August
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1 comment:
Great Photos, Robert. Makes me feel homesick to see the Yankee architecture again - and in such a lovely setting.
Peter Sumner
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