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A trip to Berryville - Panasonic DMC-FZ28

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The spirit of René Magritte visits Berryville - by Tony Karp
The spirit of René Magritte visits Berryville
Last Saturday, The Hobbitt and I decided it was time for a road trip. We checked the map and decided to visit Berryville, a town established way back in the 1700s. This would be our first trip there. We went up the Two James Highway, then west on the John Mosby Highway, northwest up the Snickersville Turnpike, then west again on the Harry Byrd Highway, finally arriving in historic Berryville.

This is an old town. Many of the businesses that are here were here a hundred years ago. The houses are old as well. At one time the businesses here thrived, but the local merchants have been hurt by the advent of the big box stores which have brought an ugly sameness to places that were once unique. But Berryville is still a charming old town, well worth visiting.
If you got a parking ticket, you could pay it here. - by Tony Karp
If you got a parking ticket, you could pay it here.
A guard dog in one of the stores - by Tony Karp
A guard dog in one of the stores
This fellow guards another store. - by Tony Karp
This fellow guards another store.
A cash carrier, part of a Lamson Air-Line cash railway that carried cash and receipts from the sales counter to a central cashier's location, long before the invention of the cash register. This one was installed in 1899. - by Tony Karp
A cash carrier, part of a Lamson Air-Line cash railway that carried cash and receipts from the sales counter to a central cashier's location, long before the invention of the cash register. This one was installed in 1899.
Bentwood - by Tony Karp
Bentwood
A lovely old Berryville house - by Tony Karp
A lovely old Berryville house
On a porch in Berryville - by Tony Karp
On a porch in Berryville
On the way back, we crossed the Shenandoah River. I pulled the car off on the side of the road and we walked back onto the bridge to see this view that most people see at 60mph. - by Tony Karp
On the way back, we crossed the Shenandoah River. I pulled the car off on the side of the road and we walked back onto the bridge to see this view that most people see at 60mph.
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