Collinsville is a village within the town of Canton. The Collins family built
an axe and machete factory alongside a waterfall on the Farmington River. This
is the powerhouse on the opposite side of the river from the factory.
is the powerhouse on the opposite side of the river from the factory.
To see more photographs with reflections, please visit Weekend Reflections.
Neat reflection. I'm fascinated with old mills.
ReplyDeleteThe machinery looks mysterious and complicated to me. Like the reflections of the wheels.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting structure and your pictures are wonderful with clear beautiful reflections!
ReplyDeleteLéia
What a great subject for photos
ReplyDeleteI like the reflections in both photos.
ReplyDeleteInteresting tracks of history, and great reflections!
ReplyDeletePhotogenic !
ReplyDeleteThis makes me think of England for some reason.
ReplyDeleteJust beautiful! I love how smooth the water looks. :)
ReplyDeleteLove the contrast in the water on either side of the 2nd pic. Nice one, Jack.
ReplyDeleteI love places like this. Great reflection Jack!
ReplyDeleteLove old places - especially those made of old brick. Nice reflections in the water!
ReplyDeleteThat is a great reflectionphoto, love the old mill. have a nice weekend
ReplyDeleteGorgeous reflections - love these old mills that dot the landscape.
ReplyDeleteIt was only when I visited Costa Rica that I realized what a machete was. We call it 'catana' and I thought the name came from the former Portuguese colonies in Africa, but the Japanese call it 'katana', so which came first? The egg or the hen? :-) By the way, do you know the Japanese word for thank you, 'harigato', comes from the Portuguese 'obrigado'? Funny, isn't it? :-) Actually it's not that strange as the Portuguese reached Japan in 1543.
ReplyDeleteOn n'en voit pas si souvent des écluses... Bonne idée !
ReplyDeleteBeautiful reflection and I love being a tourist in your part of USA.
ReplyDeleteReally like the place, the building and the atmosphere...
ReplyDeleteInteresting place.
ReplyDeleteInteresting post with neat reflections, Jack.
ReplyDeleteMachetes? How surprising! I love the industrial look of the first reflection!
ReplyDeleteSplendid shots!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful reflection !
ReplyDeleteLove the old mill race machinery and their reflections. Well seen and photographed.
ReplyDeleteYes, I really like the reflections, precious pictures!
ReplyDeleteI'm not really interested in machinery per se, but I do love the poetry of old industrial sites like this, all those rusty old cogs and wheels. Something very satisfying about it.
ReplyDeleteI like these old buildings and there are so many of them in Connecticut and all throughout New England. I enjoy learning about their history. Nice images.
ReplyDeletePretty shots!
ReplyDeleteThe top one knocked my flip flops off!
ReplyDeleteV
Very nice reflections. Love the first one.
ReplyDeleteThose gears are awesome and the reflections pristine.
ReplyDeleteReally cool reflections Jack, I had to click and see your first shot of the old mill...what a wonderfully coloured old building.
ReplyDeleteInteresting reflection and kind of sad seeing the old buildings. It looks very peaceful.
ReplyDelete