Photo detail

Camera Maker Canon Camera Model Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III
Aperture f/8 Color Space sRGB
Exposure Value 0 EV Exposure Program Manual
Exposure Time 1/250 sec Flash Compulsory Flash
Focal Length 35 mm ISO 100
Metering Mode Pattern Date/Time 2016:02:20 09:34:29
Copyright © 2016 Jason O. Watson. All rights reserved. Orientation 1: Normal (0 deg)
Resolution Unit Inch X Resolution 200 dots per ResolutionUnit
Y Resolution 200 dots per ResolutionUnit Compression Jpeg Compression
Exposure Mode 1 Keywords Beatty historical marker Nevada gold mining display Historical Site marker sign town attraction education information landmark Place of Interest Tourist Destination Travel Destination historic marker historic site Nye County railroads signage village attractive destination educating info tourist attraction West history no people text appealing tourism travel United States historic nobody word attract daytime displays historical markers markers signs towns United States of America color image historical landmarks outdoor vertical appeal day educate historic markers historic sites villages colour image destinations outside tourist attractions day time NV day-time Jason O. Watson / historical-markers.org US words color images daylight outdoors USA verticals colour images natural light outsides U.S. U.S.A.
Caption BEATTY Beatty was the center of three short-lived, so-called "gold" railroads that were spawned by early 1900s strikes in Tonopah, Goldfield and Rhyolite. The town was referred to as the "Chicago of the West". Between 1906 and 1907, railroad companies constructed the Las Vegas and Tonopah from Las Vegas through Beatty and Rholite to Goldfield, the Bullfrog Goldfield Railroad from Goldfield to Beatty and Rhyolite, and the Tonopah and Tidewater from Ludlow, California to Tonopah. The last of these used the Bullfrog Goldfield tracks to Beatty and Rhyolite until 1914. The rails were torn up at Beatty beginning on July 18, 1942. State Historical Marker No. 173 State Historic Preservation Office Beatty Lions Club for Frank Brockman