Gods in Alabama
Registered by swan-scot of Inverness, Scotland United Kingdom on 10/23/2007
This Book is Currently in the Wild!
2 journalers for this copy...
An interesting easy read that, after a slow start, keeps moving along at a steady pace. Quite a page-turner.
Journal Entry 2 by swan-scot at Dunphail: The Dava Way in Forres, Scotland United Kingdom on Sunday, February 10, 2008
Released 16 yrs ago (2/10/2008 UTC) at Dunphail: The Dava Way in Forres, Scotland United Kingdom
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
RELEASE NOTES:
Left on the Divie viaduct part of The Dava Way
We walked a short section of The Dava Way to view the Divie Viaduct. Starting from Edinkillie Hall (NJ014482) we joined the railway line at Dunphail at the former railway sidings and headed south. The old station and platform are now a private house and garden and so we had a short detour through the woods opposite. The path rejoined the railway line at the end of the woods at Braemoray cutting. Emerging from the cutting we approached the Divie viaduct directly ahead. The seven arch viaduct is 477 feet (145 metres) long and is 170 feet (52 metres) above the River Divie. In the 1860s the viaduct cost £10,231 to build.
See more of my photos of the Divie viaduct (including stalactites and stalagmites) here
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If you are new to BookCrossing and find this book and this site; welcome! Enjoy the site, the book and hopefully the BookCrossing community. I hope you'll join BookCrossing (it doesn't cost anything to join!) and if you do, please feel free to send me a Private Message, by clicking on the name “swan-scot” and "Send swan-scot a private message" to ask for help with anything.
Left on the Divie viaduct part of The Dava Way
We walked a short section of The Dava Way to view the Divie Viaduct. Starting from Edinkillie Hall (NJ014482) we joined the railway line at Dunphail at the former railway sidings and headed south. The old station and platform are now a private house and garden and so we had a short detour through the woods opposite. The path rejoined the railway line at the end of the woods at Braemoray cutting. Emerging from the cutting we approached the Divie viaduct directly ahead. The seven arch viaduct is 477 feet (145 metres) long and is 170 feet (52 metres) above the River Divie. In the 1860s the viaduct cost £10,231 to build.
See more of my photos of the Divie viaduct (including stalactites and stalagmites) here
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
If you are new to BookCrossing and find this book and this site; welcome! Enjoy the site, the book and hopefully the BookCrossing community. I hope you'll join BookCrossing (it doesn't cost anything to join!) and if you do, please feel free to send me a Private Message, by clicking on the name “swan-scot” and "Send swan-scot a private message" to ask for help with anything.
Journal Entry 3 by ladybug1972 from Inverness, Scotland United Kingdom on Saturday, February 16, 2008
I was taking my dog for a walk very early this morning and found this book at the south end of the Divie Viaduct. I've not read it yet but it sounds quite good.
CAUGHT IN DUNPHAIL, MORAY MORAY SCOTLAND
CAUGHT IN DUNPHAIL, MORAY MORAY SCOTLAND
Journal Entry 4 by ladybug1972 from Inverness, Scotland United Kingdom on Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Quite a good book, keeps going and quite funny in the beginning.
Journal Entry 5 by ladybug1972 at UHI Millennium Institute, Executive Office in Inverness, Scotland United Kingdom on Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Released 16 yrs ago (2/19/2008 UTC) at UHI Millennium Institute, Executive Office in Inverness, Scotland United Kingdom
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
RELEASE NOTES:
Released in the staff room
Released in the staff room