John Oram's photos with the keyword: Kingston

My slow-growing series 'Where Am I Now?' continues in Kingston, Ontario. Yes, this really exists. The Tragically Hip Way is a renamed part of Barrack Street. No. 1 The Tragically Hip Way, at the north east corner of this intersection, is the address of the Leon's Centre (formerly Rogers K-Rock Centre). 200_3_P1060720E

My pictures of street signs are generally reference shots in lieu of written notes to help me to record accurately the location of a particular set of photographs. They serve, however, to record also the enormous variety of such signs. These are in Kingston, Ontario. 200_3_P1030705R

The Kingston Inner Station building, once the terminus of the Kingston and Pembroke (K&P) Railway, is now the Tourist Information Centre. 200_3_P1030699

The Kingston Inner Station building, once the terminus of the Kingston and Pembroke (K&P) Railway, is now the Tourist Information Centre. 200_3_P1030698R

The Kingston Inner Station building, once the terminus of the Kingston and Pembroke (K&P) Railway, is now the Tourist Information Centre. 200_3_P1030696E

The Confederation Park Fountain, Kingston, Ontario framing the Tourist Information Centre, the former Kingston Inner Station, terminus of the Kingston and Pembroke Railway. 200_3_P1030695CE

Shoal Tower (1847) is a Martello Tower in Kingston, Ontario. Sixteen were built in Canada and eleven survive including all four of those built in Kingston. Shoal Tower itself is unique in being the only such tower surrounded entirely by water. 200_3_P1030687E

Shoal Tower (1847) is a Martello Tower in Kingston, Ontario. Sixteen were built in Canada and eleven survive including all four of those built in Kingston. Shoal Tower itself is unique in being the only such tower surrounded entirely by water. 200_3_P1030686CE

Informative sign in Confederation Park, Kingston, Ontario, once the site of the Market Battery. 200_3_P1030685C

A view towards Shoal Tower from Confederation Park, Kingston, Ontario. 200_3_P1030683

The Kingston Inner Station building, once the terminus of the Kingston and Pembroke (K&P) Railway, is now the Tourist Information Centre. 200_3_P1030681E

Royal Canadian Air Force Avro Canada CF-100 Mk.5 Canuck 18731 on display at the Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston, Ontario. 200_3_P1030709CE

The beautifully preserved Canadian Pacific 4-6-0 No. 1095 'Spirit of Sir John A.' can be seen at Confederation Park, Kingston, Ontario which was once a rail yard and the terminus of the K&P Railway (Kingston and Pembroke Railway). www.cityofkingston.ca/explore/culture-history/history/eng... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingston_and_Pembroke_Railway Much as I was pleased to discover the locomotive only yards from my hotel, I was equally displeased during my shoot when I saw the cone on the cab roof and saw also that it could not be moved. Deciding that Photoshop, which I use only rarely, was not an option in this instance, I reluctantly conceded that I would have to post my pictures as they are. 200_3_P1030676E

The beautifully preserved Canadian Pacific 4-6-0 No. 1095 'Spirit of Sir John A.' can be seen at Confederation Park, Kingston, Ontario which was once a rail yard and the terminus of the K&P Railway (Kingston and Pembroke Railway). www.cityofkingston.ca/explore/culture-history/history/eng... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingston_and_Pembroke_Railway Much as I was pleased to discover the locomotive only yards from my hotel, I was equally displeased during my shoot when I saw the cone on the cab roof and saw also that it could not be moved. Deciding that Photoshop, which I use only rarely, was not an option in this instance, I reluctantly conceded that I would have to post my pictures as they are. 200_3_P1030673E

The beautifully preserved Canadian Pacific 4-6-0 No. 1095 'Spirit of Sir John A.' can be seen at Confederation Park, Kingston, Ontario which was once a rail yard and the terminus of the K&P Railway (Kingston and Pembroke Railway). www.cityofkingston.ca/explore/culture-history/history/eng... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingston_and_Pembroke_Railway Much as I was pleased to discover the locomotive only yards from my hotel, I was equally displeased during my shoot when I saw the cone on the cab roof and saw also that it could not be moved. Deciding that Photoshop, which I use only rarely, was not an option in this instance, I reluctantly conceded that I would have to post my pictures as they are. 200_3_P1030662CE

Shoal Tower (1847) is a Martello Tower in Kingston Ontario. Sixteen were built in Canada and eleven survive including all four of those built in Kingston. In this evening view of Shoal Tower, similar structures at Fort Frederick and Fort Henry can also be seen. Shoal Tower itself is unique in being the only such tower surrounded entirely by water. 200_3_P1030660R

The Dragon Wagon is a 1947 International Series KB3 originally used by Ottawa Police. It was acquired in 1994 by the Kingston Brewing Company and refurbished. In 2010, Jim Brown's Service & Repair carried out a conversion in which (for the enthusiast) the Flat 6 cylinder engine was replaced with a new Chevy 350 engine with throttle body fuel injection mated with a 700r4, 4-speed transmission controlled by a Hurst shifter in a custom console. 200_3_P1030704R

The Dragon Wagon is a 1947 International Series KB3 originally used by Ottawa Police. It was acquired in 1994 by the Kingston Brewing Company and refurbished. In 2010, Jim Brown's Service & Repair carried out a conversion in which (for the enthusiast) the Flat 6 cylinder engine was replaced with a new Chevy 350 engine with throttle body fuel injection mated with a 700r4, 4-speed transmission controlled by a Hurst shifter in a custom console. 200_3_P1030700CE