Liquid Chrome Photograph by Kelley Freel-Ebner - Pixels

By A Mystery Man Writer

Last updated 29 May 2024

Liquid Chrome Photograph by Kelley Freel-Ebner - Pixels

Liquid Chrome is a photograph by Kelley Freel-Ebner which was uploaded on February 15th, 2017. The photograph may be purchased as wall art, home decor, apparel, phone cases, greeting cards, and more. All products are produced on-demand and shipped worldwide within 2 - 3 business days.
Liquid ChromeWashington, NC 2017 Nikon D3300?(C) Copyright 2017 Kelley Freel Ebner This image has been featured in the following groups: Abstract MoodsAll Aspects Of Abstract ArtYour Very Best PhotographyBlack And White - The Art FormAccording to Wikipedia, The Pamlico River is a tidal river that flows into Pamlico Sound, in North Carolina in the United States. It is formed by the confluence of the Tar River and Tranters Creek. The historic Tuscarora tribe, an Iroquoian-language group originally from western New York, had been well established in North Carolina, including along the Pamlico River, before European contact. The encroachment of settlers and their selling Tuscarora into slavery increased tensions between the groups. These led to the Tuscarora War (1711-1715), in which the Tuscarora led by Chief Hancock were defeated. Most Tuscarora migrated to New York, where they were sponsored by the Oneida and by 1722 were admitted to the Iroquois Confederacy as the Sixth Nation. Most of the survivors in North Carolina were removed to a reservation in Bertie County, North Carolina in 1718. Since European contact, they had lost much population due to lack of immunity to new infectious diseases, followed by the casualties of war. English, Irish, and Scottish settlers moved to the region from Virginia for larger tracts of cheaper land. A cluster of German and Swiss settlers also moved to the region from the southeastern settlement of New Bern, North Carolina. They established such towns as Washington and Bath. The latter was home and operating base for the pirate Blackbeard, who was finally pardoned by Governor Charles Eden. Most settlers engaged in tobacco farming in the Pamlico/Tar River basin, importing numerous enslaved Africans to work on the labor-intensive crop. For years the river corridor remained somewhat of a lawless backwater. The Pamlico River was a key strategic position during the American Civil War. The river is the site of the sunken Union battleship, the USS Picket. The U.S. Route 17 Bridge, which connects Washington, North Carolina with nearby Chocowinity, splits the river. That portion heading westward upstream is called the Tar River. black and white, abstract, water, north carolina, landscape, lake, pamlico river, chrome, calm, tranquil, mood, coastal, nc, wave, sea, yoga mat, throw pillow, tote bag, beach towel, wall tapestries, shower curtain