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  • Reservoir 6 (1911) and Inlet Gatehouse 6 in Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  In 2016, all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Nikon D700. Nikon PC-Nikkor 28mm f/3.5.
    AJH_160905_8775_MA.jpg
  • Reservoir 6 (1911) and Inlet Gatehouse 6 in Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  In 2016, all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Nikon D700. Nikon PC-Nikkor 28mm f/3.5.
    AJH_171101_2018-Calendar-Front-Cover.jpg
  • Reservoir 6 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH_150917_7381_DRV.jpg
  • Reservoir 6 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH-07a-July-2016-Mt-Tabor-Park-Cale...jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH_150419_6401_DRV.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  In 2016, all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system.
    AJH_150419_6404_MA.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH_151009_7630_DRV.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    Pink Sky Reservoir 5 Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH-06a-June-2016-Mt-Tabor-Park-Cale...jpg
  • Valves at Outlet Gatehouse 6 once controlled the flow of fresh water from the reservoir directly to the city's potable water network.  Reservoir 6 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH_150818_7159.jpg
  • Reservoir 6 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  In 2016, all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Nikon D700. Nikon AF Nikkor 18mm f/2.8D.
    AJH_160905_8795_MA.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH-04a-April-2016-Mt-Tabor-Park-Cal...jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH-10a-October-2016-Mt-Tabor-Park-C...jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 at Reservoir 5. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  In 2016, all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system.
    AJH_150926_7503_MA.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  In 2016, all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system.
    AJH_150419_6394_MA.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  In 2016, all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system.
    AJH_151009_7625_MA.jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 and reflections on Reservoir 5, with the City of Portland beyond.  This is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park, and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    2011 Mt Tabor Park Calendar.jpg
  • Reservoir 5, Mount Tabor Park
    09-September-2014.jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 and reflections on Reservoir 5, with the City of Portland beyond.  This is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park, and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    _Cover 2011.jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 at Reservoir 5, one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their  ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run sourse supplying them.
    3_March.jpg
  • Sunrise over Mount Hood, Mount Tabor Park
    08-August-2014.jpg
  • Reflections on Reservoir 5, Mount Tabor Park
    04-April-2014.jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park
    August 2014 Mount Tabor Park Calenda...jpg
  • Study of drinking water Reservoir 5, which violates the EPA LT2 Rule, Mount Tabor Park,  Portland, Oregon.
    Study of Drinking Water Reservoir 5,...jpg
  • Wrought iron fence, Mount Tabor Park,  Portland, Oregon, USA. In 1903, John Charles Olmsted of the Massachusetts-based landscape design firm Olmsted Brothers recommended that a city park be developed at Mount Tabor.  Portland Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische, who had worked at Olmsted Brothers, consulted with Olmsted on the park layout and integration of the reservoirs into the park design.
    Wrought Iron Fence, Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Sun's first rays on Gatehouse 5, while fog blankets the city, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_12b_December-2020.jpg
  • Fall colors, Mount Tabor Park
    10-October-2014.jpg
  • Reservoir 5, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon
    September 2014 Mount Tabor Park Cale...jpg
  • Reflections on Reservoir 5, Mount Tabor Park
    April 2014 Mount Tabor Park Calendar.jpg
  • Oak tree at the tennis courts, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA. In 1903, John Charles Olmsted of the Massachusetts-based landscape design firm Olmsted Brothers recommended that a city park be developed at Mount Tabor.  Portland Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische, who had worked at Olmsted Brothers, consulted with Olmsted on the park layout and integration of the reservoirs into the park design.
    Oak Tree, Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Reservoir 6 headhouse, Mount Tabor Park,  Portland, Oregon, USA.
    Gatehouse 6, Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Dosing House and Gatehouse 5 at Reservoir 5, one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    9_September.jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 and reflections on Reservoir 5, with the City of Portland beyond.  This is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park, and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    11_November.jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 and reflections on Reservoir 5, with the City of Portland beyond.  This is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park, and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    Portland Beyond Reservoir 5 Mt Tabor...jpg
  • Acer circinatum (Vine Maple), Mount Tabor Park
    11-November-2014.jpg
  • Fall colors, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon
    October 2014 Mount Tabor Park Calend...jpg
  • Acer circinatum (Vine Maple), Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon
    November 2014 Mount Tabor Park Calen...jpg
  • Reservoir 6 headhouse, which violates the EPA LT2 Rule, Mount Tabor Park,  Portland, Oregon, USA.
    Gatehouse 6, Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Reservoir 6 headhouse, Mount Tabor Park,  Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH-09a-September-2015-Mount-Tabor-P...jpg
  • Spillway detail and access stairs at Reservoir 5, Mount Tabor Park Portland Oregon
    Spillway-Detail-Reservoir-5.jpg
  • Oak tree at the tennis courts, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH-01b-January-2016-Mt-Tabor-Park-C...jpg
  • Reflections on Reservoir 5, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.  In 1903, John Charles Olmsted of the Massachusetts-based landscape design firm Olmsted Brothers recommended that a city park be developed at Mount Tabor.  Portland Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische, who had worked at Olmsted Brothers, consulted with Olmsted on the park layout and integration of the reservoirs into the park design. This is one of three open reservoirs at Mt Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run sourse supplying them. To comply with these regulations, the Portland Water Bureau disconnected Mount Tabor's original uncovered reservoirs from the drinking water system in 2015.
    Reflections on Reservoir 5 Mt Tabor ...jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park 2019 Calendar Back Cover, Portland, Oregon
    AJH_13_Cover-Back-2019.jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park
    AJH-11b-November-2016-Mt-Tabor-Park-...jpg
  • Gatehouse 1 and Dosing House at Reservoir 1, one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH-05a-May-2015-Mount-Tabor-Park-Ca...jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park 2020 Calendar Back Cover, Portland, Oregon
    AJH_2020_Calendar-Mt-Tabor-Park-2-Ba...jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 at Reservoir 5, one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their  ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run sourse supplying them.
    AJH-03b-March-2015-Mount-Tabor-Park-...jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 and reflections on Reservoir 5, with the City of Portland beyond.  This is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park, and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    Gatehouse 5, Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Oak tree at the tennis courts, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    Oak-tree-and-tennis-courts.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at dusk, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon.
    AJH-08a-August-2015-Mount-Tabor-Park...jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park Centennial Calendar for 2009-2010 - 16-month, premium paper, Standard format - 8.5" x 19" (217mm x 280mm) - full color. All photos © Andrew Haliburton.  http://stores.lulu.com/HaliburtonPhoto
    2010 Mt Tabor Park Calendar Standard.jpg
  • Fog at Reservoir 1, emptied for restoration work, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon. Reservoir 1 is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  To comply with these regulations, the Portland Water Bureau disconnected Mount Tabor's original uncovered reservoirs from the drinking water system in 2015.
    Fog at Reservoir 1 Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Sun's first rays on Gatehouse 5, while fog blankets the city, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    Gatehouse 5 Fog Sunrise Mt Tabor Par...jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park 2019 Calendar Back Cover, Portland, Oregon
    AJH_2019_Calendar-Mt-Tabor-Park-2-Ba...jpg
  • Fall colors, Mount Tabor Park Portland Oregon
    Fall-Colors-Mt-Tabor-Park.jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park
    AJH-04b-April-2016-Mt-Tabor-Park-Cal...jpg
  • Reservoir 6 headhouse, Mount Tabor Park,  Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH-04b-April-2015-Mount-Tabor-Park-...jpg
  • Valves at Gatehouse 1, Reservoir 1.  Mount Tabor Park, Portland.  This is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park, and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH-01b-January-2015-Mount-Tabor-Par...jpg
  • Empty Reservoir 1, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH-11a-November-2015-Mount-Tabor-Pa...jpg
  • Drinking water Reservoir 5, Mount Tabor Park Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH-06b-June-2015-Mount-Tabor-Park-C...jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park Centennial Calendar for 2009-2010 - 16-month, premium paper, Large format - 13.5" x 19" (340mm x 480mm) - full color. All photos © Andrew Haliburton.  http://stores.lulu.com/HaliburtonPhoto
    2010 Mt Tabor Park Calendar Large.jpg
  • Sunset last light over Reservoir 5, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    Last Light Reservoir 5 Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park 2020 Calendar Back Cover, Portland, Oregon
    AJH_13_Back-Cover-2020.jpg
  • Mount Tabor Park 2017 Calendar Back Cover, Portland, Oregon
    AJH_171101_2018-Calendar-Back-Cover.jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 and reflections on Reservoir 5, with the City of Portland beyond.  This is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park, and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    AJH-03a-March-2015-Mount-Tabor-Park-...jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 at Reservoir 5, one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their  ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    Gatehouse 5, Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 and reflections on Reservoir 5, one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  The 3 open reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park, with their  ancillary structures, were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule, referred to as the LT2 rule imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.
    Gatehouse 5, Mt Tabor Park.jpg
  • Labor Day camping trip to Cape Lookout State Park, Tillamook, Oregon.
    AJH_130901_1911.jpg
  • Springfield Railroad Bridge (1911), also called Union Pacific Springfield Railroad Bridge for the line that it carries, is a traditional railroad through truss bridge over the Willamette River, between Springfield and Eugene. The design is comprised of a Pratt truss secondary span (left) and a Parker truss main span (right), with trestle approach spans (not visible). A Parker truss is a variation of the older flat-topped Pratt truss; note how the taller Parker truss is essentially a Pratt truss (left) with a polygonal top chord. Originally built in 1911, it is reported that the main span (Parker truss) was strengthened extensively in 1925. Notable features are the riveted construction and pin-connected framing. Lane County, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221115_1660.jpg
  • Springfield Railroad Bridge (1911), also called Union Pacific Springfield Railroad Bridge for the line that it carries, is a traditional railroad through truss bridge over the Willamette River, between Springfield and Eugene. The design is comprised of a Pratt truss secondary span (left) and a Parker truss main span (right), with trestle approach spans (not visible). A Parker truss is a variation of the older flat-topped Pratt truss; note how the taller Parker truss is essentially a Pratt truss (left) with a polygonal top chord. Originally built in 1911, it is reported that the main span (Parker truss) was strengthened extensively in 1925. Notable features are the riveted construction and pin-connected framing. Lane County, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221115_1666.jpg
  • Springfield Railroad Bridge (1911), also called Union Pacific Springfield Railroad Bridge for the line that it carries, is a traditional railroad through truss bridge over the Willamette River, between Springfield and Eugene. The design is comprised of a Pratt truss secondary span (left) and a Parker truss main span (right), with trestle approach spans (not visible). A Parker truss is a variation of the older flat-topped Pratt truss; note how the taller Parker truss is essentially a Pratt truss (left) with a polygonal top chord. Originally built in 1911, it is reported that the main span (Parker truss) was strengthened extensively in 1925. Notable features are the riveted construction and pin-connected framing. Lane County, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221115_1664.jpg
  • Springfield Railroad Bridge (1911), also called Union Pacific Springfield Railroad Bridge for the line that it carries, is a traditional railroad through truss bridge over the Willamette River, between Springfield and Eugene. The design is comprised of a Pratt truss secondary span (left) and a Parker truss main span (right), with trestle approach spans (not visible). A Parker truss is a variation of the older flat-topped Pratt truss; note how the taller Parker truss is essentially a Pratt truss (left) with a polygonal top chord. Originally built in 1911, it is reported that the main span (Parker truss) was strengthened extensively in 1925. Notable features are the riveted construction and pin-connected framing. Lane County, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221115_1659.jpg
  • Historic light fixture at the Volcano Playground. This period lighting from 1924 comprises polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon.
    AJH_220606_0742.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslamps. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Reservoir Loop Drive, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_191005_6156.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslamps. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_171029_2565.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_230307_2598.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at Mt Tabor Park was emptied by Portland Water Bureau in October 2022, to check for leaks in the liner, seen here. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposed new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. These requirements could not practicably be met while maintaining these open reservoirs, and in 2016 all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221017_1327.jpg
  • Summit Restroom (aka Harvey Scott Restroom) after restoration in 2017, Mount Tabor Park, Portland Oregon USA. The restoration project was funded by the Parks Replacement Bond. Left: Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslamps. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_201024_7271.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at Mt Tabor Park was emptied by Portland Water Bureau in October 2022, to check for leaks in the liner, seen here. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposed new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. These requirements could not practicably be met while maintaining these open reservoirs, and in 2016 all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221110_1555.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_131020_2273.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_230307_2611.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at Mt Tabor Park was emptied by Portland Water Bureau in October 2022, to check for leaks in the liner, seen here. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposed new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. These requirements could not practicably be met while maintaining these open reservoirs, and in 2016 all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221110_1553.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at Mt Tabor Park was emptied by Portland Water Bureau in October 2022, to check for leaks in the liner, seen here. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposed new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. These requirements could not practicably be met while maintaining these open reservoirs, and in 2016 all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221017_1331.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at Mt Tabor Park was emptied by Portland Water Bureau in October 2022, to check for leaks in the liner, seen here. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposed new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. These requirements could not practicably be met while maintaining these open reservoirs, and in 2016 all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221017_1322.jpg
  • Spring blossoms frame the view of Gatehouse 5 (1911) juxtaposed with the modern skyscrapers of downtown Portland. To comply with drinking water regulations, the Portland Water Bureau disconnected Mount Tabor's original uncovered reservoirs from the drinking water system in 2015. The open water reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park are usually kept full, but do need to be emptied periodically for maintenance or refreshing the water which is not treated. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    Gatehouse 5 Skyscrapers Vertical Mt ...jpg
  • Gatehouse 5 at Reservoir 5 (completed 1911) under a stormy overcast sky, Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_180414_3533.jpg
  • Mount Tabor Reservior 5 after the "Disconnect Project". Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places on January 15, 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposes new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them.  In 2016, all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system.
    AJH_160828_8697_MA.jpg
  • Original 1911 concrete light pole showing spalling of the concrete adjacent to corroded reinforcing steel. In most cases, this can be repaired and renovated very effectively, without compromising the strength or structural integrity of the pole. This is a common form of repair in old reinforced-concrete structures. While these original poles were retained, the post top lighting was upgraded in 1924 from the original single white globes to the current polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_230315_2678.jpg
  • Close-up of cracks in this original 1911 concrete light pole, caused by corrosion (rusting) of either the internal wiring conduit, or the steel reinforcement (not visible in the picture). While these original poles were retained, the post top lighting was upgraded in 1924 from the original single white globes to the current polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_200716_6821.jpg
  • Public project information sign about the City's ostensible "Light Pole Safety Project". These lights are period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. They replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Photographed on 8 March, 2023. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_230308_2638.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_230307_2625-crop.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_230307_2625.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_230307_2596.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at Mt Tabor Park was emptied by Portland Water Bureau in October 2022, to check for leaks in the liner, seen here. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposed new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. These requirements could not practicably be met while maintaining these open reservoirs, and in 2016 all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221017_1323.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at Mt Tabor Park was emptied by Portland Water Bureau in October 2022, to check for leaks in the liner, seen here. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposed new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. These requirements could not practicably be met while maintaining these open reservoirs, and in 2016 all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221017_1326.jpg
  • Spring blossoms frame the view of Gatehouse 5 (1911) juxtaposed with the modern skyscrapers of downtown Portland. To comply with drinking water regulations, the Portland Water Bureau disconnected Mount Tabor's original uncovered reservoirs from the drinking water system in 2015. The open water reservoirs in Mount Tabor Park are usually kept full, but do need to be emptied periodically for maintenance or refreshing the water which is not treated. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    Gatehouse 5 and Skyscrapers Mt Tabor...jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslamps. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_180310_3357.jpg
  • Period lighting from 1924, comprising polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_230307_2609.jpg
  • Reservoir 5 at Mt Tabor Park was emptied by Portland Water Bureau in October 2022, to check for leaks in the liner, seen here. Reservoir 5 (1911) is one of three open reservoirs at Mount Tabor Park and of five total in Portland.  Mount Tabor's three open reservoirs and their ancillary structures were placed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.  The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 2006 regulation known as the Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule (aka the LT2 Rule) imposed new requirements that open water reservoirs be covered, buried or additionally treated.  This applies to Portland's five open reservoirs and to the unfiltered Bull Run source supplying them. These requirements could not practicably be met while maintaining these open reservoirs, and in 2016 all of the reservoirs at Mount Tabor were finally taken offline and permanently disconnected from Portland’s drinking water system. Portland, Oregon, USA.
    AJH_221110_1557.jpg
  • Historic light fixture silhouette against sunset twilight. This period lighting from 1924 comprises polygonal lantern-style shades, reminiscent of gaslights. These replaced the original single white globes from 1911, thanks to the vision of Parks Superintendent Emanuel T. Mische. Mount Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon.
    AJH_191001_6068.jpg
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