Digest>Archives> Sep/Oct 2018

Photos of Interest

Comments?    


You can see an enlarged version of this picture by clicking here.
>> Click to enlarge <<

On Maine’s Rock Bound Coast
The 4th order Fresnel lens lights up the night at Pemaquid Point Lighthouse in Bristol, Maine. The 1835 light station is one of the most popular tourist lighthouses on the coast of Maine. The tower is managed by the Friends of Pemaquid Point, a chapter of the American Lighthouse Foundation, and the former keeper’s house is operated by the town of Bristol as the Fisherman’s Museum. The rock formations are among the most beautiful in Maine, but the rogue waves here can be dangerous; over the years a number of people have lost their lives when they were pulled into the sea. Remember, safety first - and respect nature. (Photo by Aj Tinker of www.AjTinkerPhotography.com.)

You can see an enlarged version of this picture by clicking here.
>> Click to enlarge <<

A Neat Faux
This neat lighthouse facsimile is attached to the Old Salts Deli and Market in Anacortes, Washington. If you stop in, be sure to tell them that you saw a photo of their place in Lighthouse Digest, the lighthouse news and history magazine. (Photo by Debra Baldwin.)

You can see an enlarged version of this picture by clicking here.
>> Click to enlarge <<

Vintage Cars at Mountain Lighthouse
What a neat combination – vintage cars and a lighthouse. The 104-foot tall Summersville Lake Lighthouse in Mount Nebo, West Virginia looks down upon some pretty cool vintage cars and hot rods. (Photo by Amanda Haddox.)

You can see an enlarged version of this picture by clicking here.
>> Click to enlarge <<

High Above Lake Superior
The lighted lens at Minnesota’s Split Rock Lighthouse is featured in this unique angle photograph taken by Cindy A. Sandvick.

This story appeared in the Sep/Oct 2018 edition of Lighthouse Digest Magazine. The print edition contains more stories than our internet edition, and each story generally contains more photographs - often many more - in the print edition. For subscription information about the print edition, click here.

All contents copyright © 1995-2024 by Lighthouse Digest®, Inc. No story, photograph, or any other item on this website may be reprinted or reproduced without the express permission of Lighthouse Digest. For contact information, click here.


Subscribe
to Lighthouse Digest



USLHS Marker Fund


Lighthouse History
Research Institute


Shop Online












Subscribe   Contact Us   About Us   Copyright Foghorn Publishing, 1994- 2024   Lighthouse Facts     Lighthouse History