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  • 30 October 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
The Skeleton Krewe mansion on St Charles Avenue at the corner of State Street draws crowds with its satirically spooky Halloween decorations. Singer and American Idol judges Carrie Underwood is depicted as 'Scarrie Underwood,' whilst Harry Connick is depicted as 'Scarry Connick.' <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30oct15-Halloween058.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king060.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king047.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king045.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king042.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king041.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king040.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king037.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king036.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king035.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king033.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king030.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king028.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king027.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king025.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king020.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king019.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king015.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king012.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king011.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king008.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king007.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king057.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king006.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king005.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king056.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king055.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king001.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king054.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king050.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king048.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king044.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king043.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king039.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king032.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king024.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king016.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king017.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king014.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king013.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king010.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king009.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king003.JPG
  • 12 Nov 2011. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
Author Stephen King. The world famous author of over 50 novels, over 350 million books sold visits the Academy of Sacred Hearts Nims fine art center where over 1,300 people crammed in to hear him speak, read, entertain and take questions. King is promoting the release of his latest book 11/22/63. (JFK Slain in Dallas LBJ Takes Oath). King's first visit to New Orleans organised by Octavia Books.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12nov11-king002.JPG
  • 14 September 2013. Prayer Tower Church of God in Christ. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
11 year old Paulreiona Carry attends the funeral of her 11 yr old cousin Arabian 'Ray Ray' Gayles. Carry was injured and Arabian fatally shot September 2nd. Arabian was cradling a 1 yr old cousin whilst sat on the couch at home when gunmen pulled up outside and sprayed the house with bullets. Arabian was hit in the head and died shortly afterwards. NOPD is questioning 2 men in connection with the murder.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    14sept13-childs funeral042.JPG
  • 14 September 2013. Prayer Tower Church of God in Christ. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
11 year old Paulreiona Carry attends the funeral of her 11 yr old cousin Arabian 'Ray Ray' Gayles. Carry was injured and Arabian fatally shot September 2nd. Arabian was cradling a 1 yr old cousin whilst sat on the couch at home when gunmen pulled up outside and sprayed the house with bullets. Arabian was hit in the head and died shortly afterwards. NOPD is questioning 2 men in connection with the murder.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    14sept13-childs funeral037.JPG
  • 28th August, 2005. Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans, Louisiana. A family carry, drag, push and pull the few possessions they are able to take into the Superdome as thousands of people seek shelter inside therin just hours before devastating Hurricane Katrina hits the city.
    28aug05-katrina026.JPG
  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Rescued from the flooded lower 9th ward by the Louisiana National Guard, an elderly woman is carried to safety at the makeshift hospital triage unit set up at the Superdome in New Orleans.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30aug05-Hurricane Katrina034.JPG
  • 09 January 2012. New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.  <br />
BCS Championship. Restocking Bourbon Street. The Crimson Tide rolls over LSU as Alabama trounces LSU 21-0 to take the Championship for the second year in a row. Students and fans pored onto Bourbon Street as the partying carried on late into the night. Alabama fans celebrated as LSU fans commiserated.<br />
Photos; Charlie Varley
    09jan12-BCS29.JPG
  • 12 July 2012. Southern Louisiana,  USA. .Firearms in America. A 9mm Starfire pistol, at one time the smallest 9mm pistol in the USA, once banned for concealed carry in Louisiana due to integral safety issues..Photo; Charlie Varley.
    12july12-guns039.JPG
  • 29 August 2012. Braithwaite, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana,  USA. .Emergency evacuations. Hurricane Isaac batters the community of Braithwaite in Plaquemines Parish where residents were evacuated following the overtopping of a  levee. The water gushed in, inundating peoples houses on the 7th year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina..Photo; Charlie Varley.
    29aug12-isaac030.JPG
  • 26 August 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina revisited. <br />
Rebuilding the Lower 9th Ward. <br />
Emil Christmann, a contractor with Joule Solar Energy works on a new 'Make it Right' house. Eco friendly 'Make it Right' houses inspired by actor Brad Pitt continue to provide hope for the rebirth of the community following the devastation of hurricane Katrina a decade earlier.<br />
Photo credit©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com.
    26aug15-Katrina revisited022.JPG
  • 26 August 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina revisited. <br />
Rebuilding the Lower 9th Ward. <br />
Emil Christmann, a contractor with Joule Solar Energy works on a new 'Make it Right' house. Eco friendly 'Make it Right' houses inspired by actor Brad Pitt continue to provide hope for the rebirth of the community following the devastation of hurricane Katrina a decade earlier.<br />
Photo credit©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com.
    26aug15-Katrina revisited020.JPG
  • 26 August 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina revisited. <br />
Rebuilding the Lower 9th Ward. <br />
Emil Christmann, a contractor with Joule Solar Energy works on a new 'Make it Right' house. Eco friendly 'Make it Right' houses inspired by actor Brad Pitt continue to provide hope for the rebirth of the community following the devastation of hurricane Katrina a decade earlier.<br />
Photo credit©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com.
    26aug15-Katrina revisited019.JPG
  • 26 August 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina revisited. <br />
Rebuilding the Lower 9th Ward. <br />
Emil Christmann, a contractor with Joule Solar Energy works on a new 'Make it Right' house. Eco friendly 'Make it Right' houses inspired by actor Brad Pitt continue to provide hope for the rebirth of the community following the devastation of hurricane Katrina a decade earlier.<br />
Photo credit©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com.
    26aug15-Katrina revisited066.JPG
  • 04 June 2014. Jean Lafitte National Historic Park, Louisiana.<br />
A large spider warms itself with young on its back at the Barataria Preserve wetlands south or New Orleans.<br />
Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    04june14-wetlands002.JPG
  • 26 August 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina revisited. <br />
Rebuilding the Lower 9th Ward. <br />
Contractors prepare to install solar panels on a new 'Make it Right' house. Eco friendly 'Make it Right' houses inspired by actor Brad Pitt continue to provide hope for the rebirth of the community following the devastation of hurricane Katrina a decade earlier.<br />
Photo credit©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com.
    26aug15-Katrina revisited023.JPG
  • 26 August 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina revisited. <br />
Rebuilding the Lower 9th Ward. <br />
A contractor working on a new 'Make it Right' house is reflected in solar panels from Joule Solar Energy. Eco friendly 'Make it Right' houses inspired by actor Brad Pitt continue to provide hope for the rebirth of the community following the devastation of hurricane Katrina a decade earlier.<br />
Photo credit©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com.
    26aug15-Katrina revisited021.JPG
  • 26 August 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina revisited. <br />
Rebuilding the Lower 9th Ward. <br />
Emil Christmann, a contractor with Joule Solar Energy works on a new 'Make it Right' house. Eco friendly 'Make it Right' houses inspired by actor Brad Pitt continue to provide hope for the rebirth of the community following the devastation of hurricane Katrina a decade earlier.<br />
Photo credit©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com.
    26aug15-Katrina revisited067.JPG
  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Army medevacs unload an injured man saved from the catastrophic floods to the makeshift hospital triage unit set up at the Superdome.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30aug05-Hurricane Katrina021.JPG
  • 12 July 2012. Southern Louisiana,  USA. .Firearms in America. Firearms in America. Firing a .357 Smith and Wesson at an indoor range. The gun is unloaded with the cylinder open..Photo; Charlie Varley.
    12july12-guns009.JPG
  • 23 March 2020. Near Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
The usually busy A16 toll motorway from Calais to Paris is deserted. The A16 is one of France's main arteries carrying freight, tourists and people North and South from the Belgian border servicing Dunkirk, Calais, Boulogne, Dieppe, and Havre with connections to Paris and the french interior. <br />
<br />
From March 16th French lawmakers imposed strict controls on the movement of people in an effort to stem the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France018.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Near Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
The usually busy A16 toll motorway from Calais to Paris is deserted. The A16 is one of France's main arteries carrying freight, tourists and people North and South from the Belgian border servicing Dunkirk, Calais, Boulogne, Dieppe, and Havre with connections to Paris and the french interior. <br />
<br />
From March 16th French lawmakers imposed strict controls on the movement of people in an effort to stem the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France029.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Near Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
The usually busy A16 toll motorway from Calais to Paris is deserted. The A16 is one of France's main arteries carrying freight, tourists and people North and South from the Belgian border servicing Dunkirk, Calais, Boulogne, Dieppe, and Havre with connections to Paris and the french interior. <br />
<br />
From March 16th French lawmakers imposed strict controls on the movement of people in an effort to stem the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France017.jpg
  • 26 February 2022. Le Portel, Boulogne Sure Mer, France.<br />
Russian Cargo ship the Baltic Leader was intercepted by the French Navy in the early hours of Feb 26th and escorted to port in Boulogne Sur Mer. The ship allegedly carrying cars marks the first action taken by the EU to enforce strict new sanctions against Russia after it started its war of aggression against Ukraine. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    26feb22- Russian cargo ship siezed F...jpg
  • 26 February 2022. Le Portel, Boulogne Sure Mer, France.<br />
Russian Cargo ship the Baltic Leader was intercepted by the French Navy in the early hours of Feb 26th and escorted to port in Boulogne Sur Mer. The ship allegedly carrying cars marks the first action taken by the EU to enforce strict new sanctions against Russia after it started its war of aggression against Ukraine. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    26feb22- Russian cargo ship siezed F...jpg
  • 26 February 2022. Le Portel, Boulogne Sure Mer, France.<br />
Russian Cargo ship the Baltic Leader was intercepted by the French Navy in the early hours of Feb 26th and escorted to port in Boulogne Sur Mer. The ship allegedly carrying cars marks the first action taken by the EU to enforce strict new sanctions against Russia after it started its war of aggression against Ukraine. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
All rights managed.
    26feb22- Russian cargo ship siezed F...jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Older locals head to the re-opened street market for their weekly supplies in a slight easing of lock down rules. For the first time since government restrictions came into force, the main market in Hesdin has been permitted to re-open. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the Middle Ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen013.jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
The almost deserted streets of Hesdin, a usually bustling and vibrant town, especially on Thursday's when a large outdoor market fills the 'Place D'Armes' and side streets.  Despite an easing of restrictions on local markets the streets were mostly empty. <br />
<br />
For the first time since government restrictions came into force, the main market in Hesdin has been permitted to re-open. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the middle ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen011.jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Older locals head to the re-opened street market for their weekly supplies in a slight easing of lock down rules. For the first time since government restrictions came into force, the main market in Hesdin has been permitted to re-open. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the Middle Ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen030.jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Easing restrictions on local markets. People, some wearing masks wait in line for entry into a tabac - a tobacconist for their cigarettes and newspapers. For the first time since government restrictions came into force, the main market in Hesdin has been permitted to re-open. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the middle ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen009.jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
The almost deserted streets of Hesdin despite an easing of restrictions on local markets. For the first time since government restrictions came into force, the main market in Hesdin has been permitted to re-open. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the middle ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen008.jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
The almost deserted streets of Hesdin despite an easing of restrictions on local markets. For the first time since government restrictions came into force, the main market in Hesdin has been permitted to re-open. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the middle ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen007.jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
The almost deserted streets of Hesdin despite an easing of restrictions on local markets. For the first time since government restrictions came into force, the main market in Hesdin has been permitted to re-open. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the middle ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen026.jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
The almost deserted streets of Hesdin despite an easing of restrictions on local markets. For the first time since government restrictions came into force, the main market in Hesdin has been permitted to re-open. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the middle ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen024.jpg
  • 02 April 2020. Hesdin, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Easing restrictions on local markets. Security controls access to the local market which for the first time since government restrictions came into force has been permitted to re-open in Hesdin. The historical town has hosted a usually vibrant and bustling market since the Middle Ages. With stall holders limited and many suffering huge financial losses, those selling food today were happy to be back to work despite the ongoing risks posed by coronavirus.<br />
<br />
Shoppers, many wearing masks were mostly maintaining their social distancing with people happy to be out and able to meet and talk with other people. A lot of shoppers were elderly people who have been trapped in their homes for weeks. One shopper complained of 'la misère,' - the misery of this virus and being stuck in her home. <br />
<br />
Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government and today's market re-opening was a brief return to normalcy for many able to escape the confines of their homes.<br />
<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    02apr20-France market reopen020.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Wearing a face mask to help protect himself from coronavirus, local resident Frederic Philippe walks through the deserted main square of the ancient citadel town of Montreuil Sur Mer where a statue of Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig looks on. Montreuil Sur Mer was the former headquarters of the British Army during WW1. The usually bustling market square is now deserted since From March 16th French lawmakers imposed strict controls on the movement of people in an effort to stem the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France022.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
An abundant supply of toilet rolls fill shelves at Leclerc supermarket in Attin near Montreuil Sur Mer. Local supermarkets for the most part have not been plagued by people over-shopping  and hoarding goods. <br />
<br />
Numbers entering the store at any one time are restricted to try and maintain 'social distancing,' in an effort to halt the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France007.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
A woman wearing a face mask to help protect herself from coronavirus infection leaves Leclerc supermarket in Attin near Montreuil Sur Mer. Numbers entering the store at any one time are restricted to try and maintain 'social distancing,' in an effort to halt the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France004.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Signs in shop windows indicating businesses are closed or offering alternative arrangements and opening hours as the coronavirus pandemic locks down France. <br />
<br />
From March 16th French lawmakers imposed strict controls on the movement of people in an effort to stem the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France025.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Wearing a face mask to help protect himself from coronavirus, local resident Frederic Philippe walks through the deserted main square of the ancient citadel town of Montreuil Sur Mer where a statue of Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig looks on. Montreuil Sur Mer was the former headquarters of the British Army during WW1. The usually bustling market square is now deserted since From March 16th French lawmakers imposed strict controls on the movement of people in an effort to stem the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France023.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Eerily deserted streets of the ancient citadel town of Montreuil Sur Mer, the former headquarters of the British Army during WW1. French lawmakers have imposed strict controls on the movement of people in an effort to stem the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France010.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
An abundant supply of toilet rolls fill shelves at Leclerc supermarket in Attin near Montreuil Sur Mer. Local supermarkets for the most part have not been plagued by people over-shopping  and hoarding goods. <br />
<br />
Numbers entering the store at any one time are restricted to try and maintain 'social distancing,' in an effort to halt the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France008.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
A man wearing a face mask to help protect herself from coronavirus iwaits in line outside Leclerc supermarket in Attin near Montreuil Sur Mer. Numbers entering the store at any one time are restricted to try and maintain 'social distancing,' in an effort to halt the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France006.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
A woman wearing a face mask to help protect herself from coronavirus infection leaves Leclerc supermarket in Attin near Montreuil Sur Mer. Numbers entering the store at any one time are restricted to try and maintain 'social distancing,' in an effort to halt the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France005.jpg
  • 23 March 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France. <br />
Coronavirus - COVID-19 in Northern France.<br />
<br />
Shelves stripped of hand sanitizer at Leclerc supermarket in Attin near Montreuil Sur Mer. Hand sanitiser was one of the first items to disappear from supermarket shelves.<br />
<br />
Numbers entering the store at any one time are restricted to try and maintain 'social distancing,' in an effort to halt the spread of the virus. Anyone leaving their home must carry with them an 'attestation,' in a effect a self administered permit to allow them out of the house. If stopped by the police, one must produce a valid permit along with identification papers. Failure to do so is punishable with heavy fines. Movement in France has been heavily restricted by the government.<br />
<br />
Montreuil Sur Mer was the headquarters of the British Army under Field-Marshal Sir Douglas Haig from March 1916 to April 1919. Over 1,200 year old, the ancient fortified  town with its high ramparts has endured through history, surviving the plague and King Henry VIII's invasion of France in 1544 when the Duke of Norfolk under Henry VIII's command laid a disastrous siege to the town which held firm until Norfolk was forced to withdraw in 1545. Residents are confident the ancient town can survive the coronavirus too. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    23mar19-Coronavirus France i-pic001.jpg
  • 09 February 2016. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras Day. EMS arrive to carry a woman to the ER following what appeared to be overindulgence on the day.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 29 August 2006. New Orleans, Louisiana. Lower 9th ward. <br />
Returning home a year later and carrying his grand daughter Germain Saras (17mths), Charles Duplessis  meets old friends and neighbours who gather close to the levee wall. Civilians gathered at the site of the breach of the industrial canal for the Great Flood commemoration and memorial ceremony to 'honor and remember our loved ones who have passed.' People came to mark the anniversary of devastating hurricane Katrina at the site where the now repaired and allegedly in theory stronger levee flood wall. The levee breached along the industrial canal at the point where people gathered, needlessly killing hundreds of innocent civilians in the worst engineering disaster in US history.<br />
Photo Credit©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 16 March 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
The Police cruiser carrying Robert Durst arrives at at the Orleans Parish Criminal District Court before a hearing for extradition to Los Angeles.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 1st Sept, 2005. Mass evacuation of New Orleans begins. Grandsons struggle to carry their Grandmother onto the first convoy of busses to leave New Orleans.
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  • 30th August, 2005. Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans, Louisiana. An elderly woman is carried to safety as she arrives at the Superdome.
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  • 30th August, 2005. Triage at the Superdome in New Orleans. A young mother carries her baby into safety at the Superdome having been rescued from the flooded lower 9th ward by the Louisiana National Guard.
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  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
Vanishing wetlands. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos002.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos001.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
Vanishing wetlands. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos065.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
Vanishing wetlands. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos050.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
Vanishing wetlands. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos037.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
Vanishing wetlands. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos035.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
Vanishing wetlands. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos030.JPG
  • 12 june 2010. Wetlands of Plaquemines Parish, South Louisiana. <br />
Vanishing wetlands. Where once there was land, there is only the mere outline of old canals and channels, many dug by oil companies to pump their product ashore with little regard to the effects the chopping up of the wetlands would have. Chronic erosion of the land, a football pitch every 50 minutes, greatly reduced protection from hurricanes and impending BP oil slicks is the direct result of mismanagement and utter disregard for the environment. The army corps of engineers and the oil companies, together with inept government have a great deal to answer for. <br />
View from a blackhawk helicopter flown by airmen of the Nebraska Air National Guard over southern Louisiana as they assist in the dumping of sand bags onto barrier islands in a vain attempt to prevent BP oil from getting into the inner  wetlands. As valiant as their efforts are, the dumping of sand bags may well prove to be a complete waste of manpower, resources and money. Meanwhile, the mighty Mississippi river runs straight out to sea nearby, her valuable land building sediment carried far out into deep ocean as the region struggles to find a way to reverse the disastrous effects of man's interference with her flow. <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    12june10-helos026.JPG
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