Jim 03: Central United Church of Canada, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Central United Church of Canada, Moncton, NB2
Jim 03: First United Baptist Church, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: One yellow tulip in a sea of red
Jim 03: Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Our Lady of the Assumption Cathedral, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Rectory, St. Bernards Church, first wooden church erected in 1872, Moncton, NB,
Jim 03: Red and yellow tulip
Jim 03: Red and yellow tulip
Jim 03: Saint George's Anglican Church of Canada, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: St. Bernards Church, first wooden church erected in 1872, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: St. Bernards Church, first wooden church erected in 1872, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: St. Bernards Church, first wooden church erected in 1872, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: White tulip
Jim 03: Yellow lily
Jim 03: Bank of the Petitcodiac River (known informally as the Chocolate River) at low tide, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Close up of remains of an old pier or retaining wall on the Petitcodiac River (known informally as the Chocolate River), Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Dried mud on the banks of the Petitcodiac River, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Dried mud on the banks of the Petitcodiac River, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Exposed mud on a channel of the Petitcodiac River (known informally as the Chocolate River) at low tide, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Late sun reflected of the mud of the Petitcodiac River (known informally as the Chocolate River) at low tide, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: Remains of an old pier or retaining wall on the Petitcodiac River (known informally as the Chocolate River), Moncton, NB
Jim 03: The chocolate coloured water of the tidal bore on the Petitcodiac River, Moncton, NB
Jim 03: The Petitcodiac River (known informally as the Chocolate River) at low tide, Moncton, NB