Mystery photos
MYSTERY PHOTO: Today’s puzzler is local, but can you tell us where?
Even our most serious mystery photo experts may have problems identifying today’s Mystery Photo. Saying that, we’ll give one clue: this photo was taken in Gwinnett County. Now start your sharpest search and tell us where this scene is located. As usual, send your answers with your hometown to elliott@brack.net.
MYSTERY PHOTO: Unusual story goes with this picture
There’s an interesting story that comes with this photo. See if you can find out about it, and report back where the photo was taken, and give a glimpse of the interesting tidbit. Send your answer to elliott@brack.net, and list your hometown.
Last week Susan McBrayer, Sugar Hill, was one responding to this photo: “This is the Great Hunger Memorial at the Ennistymon Famine Memorial site in County Clare, Ireland.
MYSTERY PHOTO: This mystery may be difficult to locate
Today’s Mystery Photo may prove difficult to locate, since there are few clues. Tell us where this piece is located and some of its background. Send your ideas to Elliott@brack.net and tell us where you live.
tew Ogilvie, Lawrenceville recognized the recent Mystery Photo: “It’s the Ellis Island registration hall.
MYSTERY PHOTO: Where is this big building with the highly-polished floor?
Where is this building with a vaulted ceiling, two flags facing one another and a highly-polished floor? See if you can figure this out, then send your entry to elliott@brack.net, and include your hometown.
Allan Peel of San Antonio was one of several people identifying the last mystery photo. He nailed it saying: “Today’s mystery photo is a shot of a crowd of over 1,500 ‘streakers’ running down Baxter Street in Athens on March 7, 1974.
MYSTERY PHOTO: A few bodies appear to be yearning for attention
Today we present a more unusual Mystery Photo. Give us the year and the background (the how and where) of this photograph, if you can. Send your details in to elliott@brack.net, and include your hometown.
Yep, the last Mystery Photo was a tough one. First one in was Stew Ogilvie, Lawrenceville, who recognized The Arch of Trajan in Ancona, Italy.
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