Flowering in Winter
In the Grass
Soggy Swamphen
The Eastern Dunes
To the Dune Crest
The two Cypress
1930s Ford Special
Winter flowers
Wildflowers at Mungo
Small Butterfly
Camellia
The Morgan
White on White
The Busy Bee
Orchids on White
Corellas
Glasshouse Mountains
25:100 Strangers - Sue
The eclipse
Floral Fireworks
Red on Sunday
Community Christmas
Summer solstice sunset
Orchid symmetry
It's not just the man in the red suit
To boldly mow ....
A little abstract
Taiwan Lily
Looking up
Protea
Nacreous Clouds at sunset
Nacreous Clouds
Skiing at Fischer Nunatak
The frangipanni are nearly finished
Meet Brigette
27:100 strangers - Kerry
28:100 strangers - Robyn
Just red (well, almost)
Meg
Old wagon
The green giant
The starter
Finishing touches
A winning tree jumper
Along the street
A tiny fence
Gathering for the community Christmas
Community Christmas
The hat
February comp.
Belladonna Lilies
A stitch in time
Beach sunset
Opening soon
Fungi taking over
Splash!
Mother's Day
In the headlights
The climber
Light coming through
Assorted fungi
Lake foreshore
Early morning dew
Southern Ocean storm
Arriving at Lord Howe Island by flying boat, 1974.
Autumn Tones
May Fair Music
DC3s at Essendon, 1965
Rescue arrives!
Looking North, Lord Howe Island
The south of Lord Howe Island
The Manly Ferry
Visiting King Parrot
The Fence
Tiger Lilies
Night Raid
The fence and the flowers
Sandringham in Sydney
Australian Clematis
"Twist more to the left"
The Three Beaks
Grey Day at the Beach
Rock Ripples
The Flotilla
On the Beach
Boom and Bust
Unfolding Tree Fern Frond
Showy Bossia
Kunzea Flower
Native Iris or Native Flag
Where Have all the Flowers Gone?
White Iris
Swamp Honey-myrtle
Pink Swamp Heath
Tasmanian Waratah
Wildflowers at Rocky Cape
Away!
In Case You Were Wondering!
Tide's Out!
Across from Coles Bay
Red-browed Firetail
This time of year is all about...
Tasmanian Native-hen
Seasons Greetings
What a Goose!
Mauve Blossoms
The Horse is Ready
Along the Huon River estuary
The Garden Through the Window
Life's a Beach
Three Satellites
Visiting Lusitania Bay
There goes the ISS
More Horehound bugs
Horehound bugs
Eastern Yellow Robin
The headland
Full moon over Mawson
Thistle crystal ball
Somewhere there's a fence...
Rainbow lorikeets feeding
The Wonga Wonga is flowering
"Notorious" leaving Batemans Bay
New Holland Honeyeaters
Grampians wildflowers
Location
Lat, Lng:
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
See also...
+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
- Photo replaced on 12 Jun 2014
-
1 658 visits
Short Sandringham "Beachcomber" at Lord Howe Island
Short Sandringham "Beachcomber": from a slide taken in early June 1974, shortly after arrival from Sydney. The image in the note shows the aircraft in relation to the two large mountains at the south of the island, Mt Gower and Mt Lidgbird, as we headed toward the shore in the motor launch.
Our flight out to the island was smooth and itself an unforgettable experience. There is no comparison between the modern airline ‘cattle class’ and the 1930s style timber-panelled ambiance, large windows, and generally spacious and relaxed style of the old flying boats. Unlike the pre-packaged fare dished out now, our breakfast was cooked fresh on the aircraft by the Purser!
The 'downside' of flying boats was that the airline timetable depended on the tides! The state of the seas also meant that flights often could not be operated in rough weather.
Our flight out to the island was smooth and itself an unforgettable experience. There is no comparison between the modern airline ‘cattle class’ and the 1930s style timber-panelled ambiance, large windows, and generally spacious and relaxed style of the old flying boats. Unlike the pre-packaged fare dished out now, our breakfast was cooked fresh on the aircraft by the Purser!
The 'downside' of flying boats was that the airline timetable depended on the tides! The state of the seas also meant that flights often could not be operated in rough weather.
Diane Putnam, , Nautilus, Berny and 10 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
tiabunna club has replied to Richard NuttallMmm . . . I like it !
tiabunna club has replied to beverleyAdmired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
tiabunna club has replied to William Sutherland clubtiabunna club has replied to beverleytiabunna club has replied to Tractacus clubtiabunna club has replied to just"jj"Sign-in to write a comment.