2DPhotography > Nicholson Bridge, in the little town of Nicholson, northeast Pennsylvania. The official name is the Tunkhannock Viaduct, but I grew up never hearing it called anything but the Nicholson Bridge. 

"This reinforced concrete structure was the largest of its kind ever built when it went into service in 1915 on the Delaware, Lackawanna, & Western Railroad. The bridge, 2,375 feet long and rising 240 feet above Tunkhannock Creek, was the focal point of a 39.6-mile relocation between Clarks Summit and Hallstead."
2DPhotography > None shall pass!. This bison blocked the road for about five minutes. No one was about to challenge him. Yellowstone National Park. Aug 23, 2007
2DPhotography > Blue July sky reflected in this stream.
2DPhotography > Lupine high on the mountain
Spent some time today at Timberline on Mt Hood.  Starting at around 6000 ft near the Timberline Lodge we followed this trail up to about 7000 ft.
~Deb
7/25/09
2DPhotography > Mt St Helens in winter. Mar 4, 2006
2DPhotography > A farm kitten we met on our travels in north central Pennsylvania
2DPhotography > Iris at Bishop's Close, Portland, OR May 12, 2007
2DPhotography > Tulip from my yard. Apr 20, 2008
2DPhotography > Honey Server
Nicholson Bridge, in the little town of Nicholson, northeast Pennsylvania. The official name is the Tunkhannock Viaduct, but I grew up never hearing it called anything but the Nicholson Bridge.

"This reinforced concrete structure was the largest of its kind ever built when it went into service in 1915 on the Delaware, Lackawanna, & Western Railroad. The bridge, 2,375 feet long and rising 240 feet above Tunkhannock Creek, was the focal point of a 39.6-mile relocation between Clarks Summit and Hallstead."
2DPhotography > Nicholson Bridge, in the little town of Nicholson, northeast Pennsylvania. The official name is the Tunkhannock Viaduct, but I grew up never hearing it called anything but the Nicholson Bridge. 

"This reinforced concrete structure was the largest of its kind ever built when it went into service in 1915 on the Delaware, Lackawanna, & Western Railroad. The bridge, 2,375 feet long and rising 240 feet above Tunkhannock Creek, was the focal point of a 39.6-mile relocation between Clarks Summit and Hallstead."
Nicholson Bridge, in the little town of Nicholson, northeast Pennsylvania. The official name is the Tunkhannock Viaduct, but I grew up never hearing it called anything but the Nicholson Bridge.

"This reinforced concrete structure was the largest of its kind ever built when it went into service in 1915 on the Delaware, Lackawanna, & Western Railroad. The bridge, 2,375 feet long and rising 240 feet above Tunkhannock Creek, was the focal point of a 39.6-mile relocation between Clarks Summit and Hallstead."
See photo in gallery

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