This substation was once used to bring local electricity into a now abandoned manufacturing facility in Burlington, North Carolina. See similar images from my Commercial and Industrial Decay Gallery.
Season’s Greetings!
C. S.
A Virginia Creeper vine represents Mother Nature’s reclamation of this abandoned farm building in Alamance Country, North Carolina.
Season’s Greetings,
C. S.
The buckboard wagon is a distinctly American four-wheeled utility wagon of simple construction meant to be drawn by a horse or other large animal. The only suspension is provided by the flexible floorboards of the body and a leaf spring under the seat. Over uneven terrain the, floor can flex and “buck”, which contributed to its name. Some historians consider the buckboard wagon the precursor to the modern utility pick-up truck. This buckboard was captured at the Cedarock Historical Farm near Burlington, North Carolina.
See more from my Antiquity Gallery.
Season’s Greetings!
C. S.
Abandoned Boiler
I found this old boiler in an abandoned factory building in Burlington, North Carolina. See more from my Commercial and Industrial Decay Gallery.
Cheers,
C. S.
Small alley off South Worth St. in downtown Burlington, in Alamance County, North Carolina.
Pasture composition from the Cedarock Farm Historical Homestead in Alamance County, North Carolina.
Southern point on the Pilot Knob Trail loop at Pilot Mountain State Park, North Carolina.
1/600 @ f/6.4
“Never has there been a good war or a bad peace” – Benjamin Franklin
I frequently drive past this National Cemetery every week on my way to somewhere. It is almost one mile long by at least as deep of perfectly spaced white marble grave markers and beautifully manicured green lawn.
It is a very hard place to not be conscious of while driving past. Today seemed a little different and I was compelled to go in. It seemed fitting to pay my respects to these young men and women to whom I have never met, but yet had felt a deep sadness that all of them had lost their lives at too young an age.
More of my images can be seen at – The Visual Chronicle
Monochromia 
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