
Nestor sends the photo above:
“Last chance for this boat amigo”
You can learn more about the C & O Canal here.
Category: Georgetown, History
COMMENTS
22 May 2013 11:02 AM
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20 May 2013 10:16 AM
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19 May 2013 4:27 PM
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23 May 2013 4:53 PM
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22 May 2013 6:26 PM
but the vets who died gave you the right to voice your opinion. God Bless them
i'm guessing they put in some good sound buffering windows? fl ave is LOUD.
^yes. The only danger at this location is being run over by a motorist from Maryland.
Faison's writeups make me crazy. And not in a good "I'm crazy for buying this house!" way.
The Dancing Crab's commercials have to be the worst I've ever seen. The owners saying,...
I like that it’s both historic and reproduction.
I will be plan to be there. I worked on the boat for about three months as a seasonal hire waaaay back in 1984. It was a great experience, with some real characters as co-workers. And the mules too of course. Almost made me want to work in the Park Service full-time. One highlight was watching the filming of a scene in “St Elmo’s Fire”. The movie chartered the boat all day, not to use but so that they could have uninterrupted access to the tow path all day. Since we were technically working, the staff had to be there, so we just watched Hollywood at work. A full day of filming (with imported autumnal leaves and trained pigeons with an animal wrangler) resulted in about 30 seconds on the screen.
They should drag it out to the Potomac and torpedo it to create an artificial reef for those giant catfish. Discovery could then do a documentary on the sinking, followed by an episode of Hillbilly Handfishin’ featuring Bethesda Soccer Moms.