an early morning walk at Fort Tabor
Good Morning I hope all is well with you and that you have a good day
For todays post I am sharing a few shots of another visit to Fort Taber Park here in New Bedford
A 50-acre waterfront park that provides over a mile of ocean frontage located on the southern peninsula of the city which projects into Buzzards Bay. The park incorporates historical landmarks, offers many amenities and various opportunities for passive and active recreation.
Starting off as I often do on the beach looking towards the pier
Sony A7iv 21mm F9 30 Sec ISO 100
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Still on th ebeach for this next shot again looking at the pier over the rocks
Sony A7iv 17mm F7.1 25 Sec ISO 100
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Geting away from the beach and walking around the park, I saw this tree
Sony A7iv 25mm F11 1 Sec ISO 100
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Plenty of spots to sit and relax and snjoy the views around the park
Sony A7iv 17mm F11 0.8 Sec ISO 100
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next up we have the Fort, which I have seen online called Fort Rodman and Fort Taber depending on what sites you visit, so I still to today and not sure what its actually name is
Sony A7iv 23mm F11 1.6 Sec ISO 100
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a litle bit about the fort
Also known as the Old Stone Fort, Fort Rodman (known as "Fort at Clark's Point" until 1898) began construction in 1857 under the third system of US fortifications, and in 1862 construction became overseen by Henry Robert, author of Robert's Rules of Order and an Army Corps of Engineers officer. The fort, as built, had emplacements for 72 cannon in three tiers; a fourth tier was originally planned, but this was removed from the design to allow more timely completion. Construction was halted in 1871, and the fort as planned was never completed.
The fort is awaiting restoration and is not open to the public which I hope does come to be soon I would love to see inside it .