Daily Photos Jan - Mar 2010
Please enjoy these daily photos and feel free to leave a comment.
Prior Daily Photo galleries can be viewed here: http://bit.ly/4qakLb
The North End of Boston
1/31/2010
From Wikipedia:
Boston's North End is the city's oldest residential community, where people have lived continuously since it was settled in the 1630s. Though small (⅓ mi²), the neighborhood has approximately 100 eating establishments, and a variety of tourist attractions. It is known as the city's Little Italy for its Italian-American population.
The Old North Church (the white steeple seen in the center of this image), at 193 Salem Street, in the North End of Boston, Massachusetts, is the location from which the famous "One if by land, and two if by sea" signal is said to have been sent. This phrase is related to Paul Revere's midnight ride, of April 18, 1775, which preceded the Battles of Lexington and Concord during the American Revolution.
![H.A. Hovey Co.<br />
2/4/2010<br />
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These signs are hung inside the Great Rotunda of Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston. I did some research of H.A. Hovey Co. and found:<br />
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The earliest reference I found was of Horatio Atwell Hovey who was born in 1820 and "worked for several years in the butter trade in his father's stall in the Faneuil Hall market... and at 21 became a partner with his father." [Google Books]<br />
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The latest reference was this:<br />
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Varnum Russell Mead, retired owner of H. A. Hovey Co. of Boston and Cambridge, died Dec. 18 [2006] after suffering a fall near his home on Martha's Vineyard. Following World War II, Mr. Mead went into business with his late father, Francis V. Mead, at H.A. Hovey Co. located next door to Durgin Park in the Quincy Market. Mr. Mead sold his business and retired in 1984. [The Martha's Vineyard Times, posted Dec. 18, 2006.]](https://photos.smugmug.com/Daily-Photo/Daily-Photos-Jan-Mar-2010/i-M2Q3hj4/0/fe109bf9/Ti/DSC_6675-Ti.jpg)
![The Lieutenant William F. Callahan Tunnel...<br />
2/3/2010<br />
... is one of three tunnels beneath Boston Harbor in Boston, Massachusetts. It carries motor vehicles from the North End to Logan International Airport. The tunnel was opened in 1961. It was named for the son of Turnpike chairman William F. Callahan, who was killed in Italy just days before the end of World War II. Operatic Tenor, William Flavin, of Milton Mass. sang the Star Spangled Banner and Oh Danny Boy at the opening of the Callahan Tunnel in 1961.<br />
[Wikipedia]](https://photos.smugmug.com/Daily-Photo/Daily-Photos-Jan-Mar-2010/i-TRpvLCb/0/351099e4/Ti/DSC_6656-Ti.jpg)
krza
on March 13, 2010Great capture. I love this part of Boston. Also notice that there is no smog. Great timing in catching this scene smog free.
varona
on February 8, 2010Very nice colors. The wide view works perfectly.
Thanks for commenting on my "Throught the Eye..." photo. Yes, it is the Nikon 60mm micro lens. I got it exactly two Mondays ago and I love it! If you are on the fence on getting one, i'd say go for it.
Andrea Kaus (ChaosGraphics)
on February 1, 2010Glorious shot -- so colorful!
TinaMarie Gardner
on February 1, 2010fantastic color and light. looks like a photographers paradise.
Mona (476517glamour-eye)
on February 1, 2010very nice shot
Pearls
on February 1, 2010Wonderful shot Ed, so much color and detail.
Vandana Raman
on February 1, 2010wow, neat, what a clear day !
irishmurr
on February 1, 2010Wonderful view -- love all the colors!
349390pitchingwedge33
on February 1, 2010excellent definition and colors....
Eric Lammers
on February 1, 2010What a clear day! Beautiful!