New England Travel on the Cusp of Winter
Well, I’ve been home for 61 days from work and I hope you are all doing well (staying sane). I wonder if In a year or three if someone might read this and wonder why I was home for so … Continue reading →

Well, I’ve been home for 61 days from work and I hope you are all doing well (staying sane). I wonder if In a year or three if someone might read this and wonder why I was home for so … Continue reading →
Day 41 of staying at home for the Covid-19 virus written April 2020) and like most of you, I live for the vicarious thrill of stepping out on my deck to breathe in fresh air. I’m really enjoying having thousands … Continue reading →
I have a fascination with covered bridges and I think many of you also share this love of these nostalgic reminders of days gone by. Covered bridges reflect the craftsmanship of those times and are a closer tie to the … Continue reading →
I don’t know if you are like me but half the fun of finding covered bridges is what you find around them. A couple of times we’ve found other buildings next to a covered bridge. Many times they were old … Continue reading →
This past autumn was really a good one for clearing some covered bridges off my to-do list. I’m always looking for new ones or trying to get just a few better versions. Sometimes I’m passing by, and it’s the wrong … Continue reading →
The Blair Covered Bridge is fairly new only being around 190 years old and it crosses the Pemigewasset River near Campton, New Hampshire. You may be going, yup, another covered bridge. But if you haven’t visited this one or the … Continue reading →
Do You Have a Favorite Tree? Basically, I’m wondering if I’m a little strange (my friends are going, Duh!) 🙂 But I like to visit a tree standing over a stone fence in Franconia Notch that I first found in … Continue reading →
Walter Bagley built the Lincoln Gap bridge in 1880. You may be confused when you search in Google because it comes up as the Warren Covered Bridge. Even I have trouble keeping them straight. But This is another covered bridge … Continue reading →
Why Explore Montgomery? You will find Montgomery in Franklin County at the junction of Routes 242, 118, and 58. The junction is Montgomery Center and Montgomery is a mile or so up Route 118 towards Sheldon in the west, but it … Continue reading →
Leaving Tamworth in the rearview mirror I was leaving Tamworth behind me as my photography window was winding down and soon I would have to head home. I now headed toward the Durgin Covered Bridge. It was sort of on my … Continue reading →