Jonathan Cohen's photos with the keyword: harbor

Haifa Port and the Shrine of the Bab, Take #2 – Ba…

Haifa Port and the Shrine of the Bab, Take #1 – Vi…

Haifa Bay at Sunset, Take #2 – Viewed from Romema,…

Haifa Bay at Sunset, Take #1 – Viewed from Romema,…

Fishing Gear – Old Port, Acco, Israel

Harbour – Old Port, Acco, Israel

"French Crêpes" in Three Languages – Old Port, Acc…

Sinan Basha Mosque, Take #3 – Old Port, Acco, Isra…

16 Mar 2018 233
The El-Bachar or El-Mina Mosque (formerly the Sanan Pasha Mosque), which was close to the Khan el-Franj, is the first Muslim house of workshop referred to in the writings of the Ottoman Period. The Mosque is believed to have been built in the late 16th century. It is often referred to as the "sea mosque" on account of its proximity to the harbour.

Sinan Basha Mosque, Take #2 – Old Port, Acco, Isra…

16 Mar 2018 328
The El-Bachar or El-Mina Mosque (formerly the Sanan Pasha Mosque), which was close to the Khan el-Franj, is the first Muslim house of workshop referred to in the writings of the Ottoman Period. The Mosque is believed to have been built in the late 16th century. It is often referred to as the "sea mosque" on account of its proximity to the harbour.

Sinan Basha Mosque, Take #1 – Old Port, Acco, Isra…

16 Mar 2018 373
The El-Bachar or El-Mina Mosque (formerly the Sanan Pasha Mosque), which was close to the Khan el-Franj, is the first Muslim house of workshop referred to in the writings of the Ottoman Period. The Mosque is believed to have been built in the late 16th century. It is often referred to as the "sea mosque" on account of its proximity to the harbour.

The Clock Tower – Old Port, Acco, Israel

Unloading Containers – Vancouver, B.C.

Vancouver Harbour

Beaux-Arts Meets Art Deco – Ellis Island, New Yor…

The Brooklyn Bridge

Yachting in New York Harbour

Baltimore Harbour Reflections

29 Apr 2007 234
The United States lightship Chesapeake (LV-116) is owned by the National Park Service and on a 25-year loan to the Baltimore Maritime Museum in Baltimore, Maryland. Since 1820, several lightships have served at the Chesapeake lightship station and have been called Chesapeake. Built in 1930 at Charleston Drydock & Machine Co in Charleston, S.C. for $274,434.00, Lightship 116 took on the name of whatever station she was anchored at. The ship was also absorbed into the United States Coast Guard in 1939, as were all vessels in the United States Lighthouse Service. During WWII, Lightship 116 was based out of Sandwich, Massachusetts, where it served as an examination and guard vessel at the north entrance of the Cape Cod Canal and helped protect the important port of Boston.