We might wonder today how we could forget a covered bridge. We don’t really, they are in books and on maps. (pick yours up here) and people like me help keep them alive by telling the stories that need to … Continue reading →
Vermont can claim two presidents that were born there, Chester A. Arthur and John Calvin Coolidge. Both men were born into rural upbringings, were Republicans, were lawyers, and both were noted during their presidencies for being good (more or less) … Continue reading →
Greetings my fellow Foliage seekers, depending on how you gauge Springs’ arrival, either we passed it on March 1st or it arrives next Sunday the 20th but either way, it’s arriving. I passed a few neighbors this morning and one … Continue reading →
I know I promised the castles of Maine, but Jeff and I decided that we would take a road trip soon so we could get our own photos of some of those buildings. Also, due to the small number of castles … Continue reading →
I hate to say this but I have always tackled Acadia National Park in the Spring. If you were to visit in mid-October, you would find these carriage roads filled with the backdrop of Maine’s fall colors. The carriage roads … Continue reading →
Chittenden Mills, the Old Red Mill in Jericho Vermont, dates back to the early 1800s and many businesses have been housed here. Up till the 1880s, it was a grinding mill with stones. After that, it was modernized with a new … Continue reading →
I know it’s early to be thinking about the fall colors but October will be here soon enough. The fall colors are only here for a short time, and we never know where it’s going to be best. Having a … Continue reading →
Well, my foliage friends, the fall foliage season is winding down. (this route was driven on 26 Oct 2020) Lisa and I drove down to Connecticut, checking out Pomfret, Mansfield, and Windham before deciding that unless we drove to the … Continue reading →
A Maine Unusual Thing Found Worlds Largest Phone Do you need to make a phone call? Is your cell phone dead? Well head to Bryant Pond Maine and a memorial to the last hand crank magneto telephone system in the … Continue reading →
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1When is the best time to photograph the Canterbury Shaker Village in New Hampshire? My best answer is (while scratching my head, )”Heck if I know!” Maybe a better answer is, of the 3-4 times I’ve been there, I don’t … Continue reading →