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Welcome to Linda's and Garr's China pictures.
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r25-f04 |
A ship, carved from jade, in the lobby of the Lake View Garden
Hotel in Wuhan.
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r25-f05 |
A jade peach tree in the lobby of the Lake View Garden
Hotel in Wuhan, where we stayed.
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r25-f06 |
Behind the Lake View Garden Hotel in Wuhan there was
this little restaurant or bar over the lake.
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r25-f08 |
The back of the Lake View Garden Hotel in Wuhan taken
from the pier.
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r25-f09 |
Boats on the lake by our hotel.
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r25-f10 |
The garden infront of our hotel and a partially
finished office building.
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r25-f12 |
The front of our hotel in Wuhan.
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r25-f13 |
A highly decorated wall that separated the street
from our hotel in Wuhan.
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r25-f14 |
Another wall between the street and the hotel garden.
This one has a mirror that reflects the image of the photographer.
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r25-f15 |
A rookery for pigeons at the Lake View Garden Hotel.
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s-03 |
Carol, in the lobby of one of our hotels, possibly the one in Wuhan.
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s-04 |
No idea what this is or where it is.
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r25-f16 |
Figures in a gift shop.
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r25-f17 |
Lake in Wuhan, by the hotel I think.
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r25-f20 |
We went by first class sleeper from Wuhan to Changsha.
This is the sign to the first class waiting room at the train station.
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r25-f21 |
At the train station in Wuhan. (L to R) Barbara,
Carol, Marv, Maggie, Garr with bright green backpack, Jim, Mary Frances,
Yang, and three strangers.
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r25-f22 |
Aboard train #549 for Changsha (Capital of Hunan
Province). (L to R) Carol, Linda, and Stan seated in our
"soft seat" sleeper car.
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r25-f23 |
View from train on the way to Changsha.
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r25-f25 |
A cement pole that holds the electric wire that
powered our train.
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r26-f01 |
Water buffalo and farmer on the way to Changsha.
Rice production is important in this area.
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r26-f02 |
Working on the railroad. Notice the cement ties.
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r26-f09 |
Construction in Changsha.
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r26-f10 |
New, and as yet unoccupied, apartments in Changsha.
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r26-f11 |
New apartments surround a lovely park in Changsha.
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r26-f12 |
Playing field at the university where we went to
the Tea and Rice Institute in Changsha. At the institute we listened to a couple of talks and
students then gave a demonstration of a Taiwanese Tea Ceremony. We got to sample the tea
afterward. It was the best Garr has ever tasted.
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r26-f17 |
University gate seen as we left the Tea and Rice
Institute in Changsha.
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r26-f20 |
Family walking past garden in Changsha as we rode the
bus to our hotel.
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r26-f22 |
Chinese gas stations are often quite large,
as is this one.
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r26-f25 |
There are very many small businesses all over China.
Many of them are housed in one, or sometimes a couple, rooms with roll
down steel doors, as this hardware store here in Changsha illustrates.
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r26-f26 |
A side street we passed on the way to our hotel.
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