^{Sony A7iv 17mm F11 10 Sec ISO 100
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A little bit of the history of the island

Pre-dating the Pilgrims’ arrival in Plymouth by 18 years, English explorer Bartholomew Gosnold first surveyed the 6-acre island during his exploration of New Bedford Harbor in 1602. The island was later named after William Palmer, an original settler of Old Dartmouth. The island was used as an internment camp for Native Americans during King Phillip’s War (1675-1676) and as a garrison during the Revolutionary War. A hotel and amusement park were built during the 19th century. During the 1938 Hurricane all the structures on the island were washed away with the exception of the lighthouse.

source

Beside the island or part of the island at low tide is a lighthouse which you may see in the middle of this shot, i only had a wider angle lens with me that morning so coudnt zoom in on the lighthouse.

^{Sony A7iv 28mm F11 5 Sec ISO 100
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At the end of the road ast Plamers Island is this control building, where they can close the gates and in effect join the two Hurrican barrier walls one coming from Fairhaven and the one I am standing on in New Bedford

^{Sony A7iv 23mm F11 4 Sec ISO 100
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and from the ame spot turing around and looking back along the huirricane, with Palmer island on the righ and the Wind Turbine construction site barrier wall

^{Sony A7iv 20mm F11 6 Sec ISO 100
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and a last shot of the island before I started walking back

^{Sony A7iv 22mm F11 5 Sec ISO 100
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And that’s all folks

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unless stated otherwise all photos used in my posts are taken and owned by myself, if you wish to use any of my images please contact me.

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