52 Weeks of Needham
Streetscapes, Cityscapes, Buildings and Architecture
Beneath The Sea
Coastlines
Inland Waters
Lighthouses-Bridges
Michigan
Nature, Wildlife and Animals
New England
Parks, Preserves and Refuges
People and Events
Rural and Natural Landscapes
A common northern frilled anemone standing alone beneath the University of New Hampshire pier in the Piscataqua River of the shores of Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Martha-Mary Chapel part of "Ford's Folly" (From the Atlas Obscura: In 1923, Henry Ford came to Sudbury, MA to build a “colonial town” – a 300-person village whose residents would live in the “manner of our pilgrim fathers.” This historic village and museum was to serve as a “splendid example of Colonial America” and re-ignite country’s pioneer spirit). This chapel was named after Henry Ford's mother, Mary Litogot Ford, and his mother-in-law, Martha Bench Bryant.
