Cambridge
MA |
"Next
to My
City" |
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QWP Water Valve
I must admit, I cannot tell you what Q and the P stand
for, but I can assure you that the W must stand for water. Possibly Quincy
Water Pipe, since Quincy was a well-known name in the Boston area.
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Harvard
Water Valve
As you can see, this valve is one of many in and about
Harvard Yard.
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Caldwell of Cambridge
This water valve is in Harvard Yard.
The Brahmin Caldwell name makes you almost think that they invented water
itself !
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Speckled Water Valve
Another valve cover that they used the blue
paint on, his time it surrounded by the white paint of a red traffic light
stop line.
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Blue Water Valve
This water valve is in behind MIT somewhere
near the new Gheary building construction site.
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Red Water Valve
This series of Cambridge water valves will
probably be printed out as a tryptic, quadryptic, quintyptic or sextyptic
etc...
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Chiaroscuro Water Valve
This photo shows the exciting time enduring
interplay of asphalt, bronze and rock salt, and the careful attention to
detail application of the men paving the street.
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Yellow Gas Valve
I know, I know, I know. It's not a
water valve, but it is around the same size.
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Harvard Met WW Gate
Metropolitan Water Works Gate. Judging by the size of
the cover, this must be a doozy underneath.
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Harvard
MET WW B-O
No, it didn't smell too badly. I don't know what
the B-O means.
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Harvard
College L
I don't know what this L means either.
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Harvard Pole Holes
These pole holes were probably installed with removable
poles and ropes to keep the students in line during orientation.
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Harvard
Drain
This drain is not far from the Widener Library.
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George Washington Was Here
This cover says "Here stood the
Washington Elm where George Washington took command of the American Army
July 3, 1775" in Harvard Square. The last time I went by this
spot, this cover was replaced by a generic one.
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Beautiful
Brown Telephone Cover
This beautiful brown telephone access cover is a spot
not far from the Harvard Stadium in the recreational area on the other
side of Soldier's Field Road.
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MIT Brain
Now you know why all the students of MIT are so smart...
they obviously pump the brains in from a remote location.
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