R.R. Museum

Stained glass window of the
locomotive "Texas".



For employes there's the
familiar time clock. Don't
cheat the clock, or else.



Pour a cup of coffee,
don't wake the cat'
it belongs to the boss.



Kick back and push that
pencil.



Madsnapper's were every where !!

R.R. Museum Acworth Ga.

Show casing several types of
locomotives of the day. These
were not the same gauge rail
tracks as the rails of today and
were used by private companys
to move their product around.
Mostly mining and timber.
The reflection in the glass is the
famous locomotive "General" of
civil war fame. I watched a video
at the museum that gave an
account of this famous run and
it was a harrowing feat by some
verry brave men.

Featured here is a setup of how these
early locomotives were built and assembled.

Below is an almost completely
assembled locomotive.

Hole in the Ground.

You've herd of hole in the wall ?
Well now you've visited hole in
the ground. Just jump right in.
Break a leg.



What ever they serve must be by fire,
and smoke.



"They were here before you were born" 
I'm sure they'r talking about the
Patrons.

One Eyed Lizzis



Should Ye loose yer girlfriend, yer best friend,
or if some one stole yer dog, matie. Come in
sit and drink yer fill, we'll not tell a soul.
But you scoundrel if ye lose yer wooden leg,
or ye eye patch, then out the back door ye
go ye worthless scoundrel !!!



One Eyed Lizzy's, back door.

Pelican's on Mudd

Psssstttt !
Hey you.

Quorum

President of the Bank.

(Mud Bank that is)

Great Egret

Feathered against the cold.

Look how this "Great Egret" fluffs against
the cold. Great doesn't necessarily
mean Slick Dresser.

In cold weather like this all of the birds
are laying low and braced against
the cold and drizzling rain.

Accidental Great Egret.



Seems it was practicing its aproach,
touch down and go.



Accidental Great Egret.

We were eyeball to eyeball before
I could ready my camera.

Different Great Egret.

Above and below, Great 
Egret in the salt marsh.

Interesting Green Heron.

While thinking about something

to post, I came across this very

interesting bird. look close at the

photos because they are not

very clear.

Above and below, if you click on the
Photo you'll see a dragonfly in the
Herons beak.

Check out the feet on this Heron. The
feet have joints much like the joint's
on our finger's that can wrap around a
limb or branch, also there seems to be
long claw like nails. It would be hard to 
make this bird let go of it's perch