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A prominent feature near the 16th century MacIain lands in Ardnamurchan, Scotland. Perhaps the MacIain's named it to mock their MacLean rivals who lived on the other side of the Sound of Mull.
The home of John and Minnie MacMillan was destroyed by fire in 1967. Apparently some vines growing on or around the house survived the fire and eventually engulfed the 30 ft. spruce trees that grew up near by. It's easy to imagine a foggy moon lit night with the ghosts of John and Minnie emerging from an adjacent swamp and wandering the site of their old home.
In the 1940's this lane led to a travelling lumber camp located near the little Toney River. One of my earliest memories is walking down this lane with my mother on a bright summer day. She was going to tell the lumber workers that the war had been ended by a "big bomb" dropped on Japan.
The dairy cattle in the upper right can also be credited with keeping the fields clear. Their grazing stopped the trees from invading their pastures. The hay grown and annually mowed as cattle feed kept the adjacent fields clear. The cattle were sold following my uncles passing in 1974 and the forest began to reclaim its 1800's territory.
The forces of law and order confront the evil Hole in the Head Gang near Parrish Florida.
Actually there's a group in Parrish called the Florida Railroad Museum. They put on various theme rides through the year and this is one of them - typically done in February. Check them out at http://www.frrm.org/
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Russell Johnson's conversations
This tree and a small portion of a fence that was built by my grandfather William Fraser still exist near Scotia Lodge.
Hillsborough River State Park - one of my favourite places.
Massive landscaping job by current (2015) property owners.
A prominent feature near the 16th century MacIain lands in Ardnamurchan, Scotland. Perhaps the MacIain's named it to mock their MacLean rivals who lived on the other side of the Sound of Mull.
Kudos to Insight Tours and their first rate guide Gary Junge for selecting this excellent hotel as part of their tour package.
The home of John and Minnie MacMillan was destroyed by fire in 1967. Apparently some vines growing on or around the house survived the fire and eventually engulfed the 30 ft. spruce trees that grew up near by. It's easy to imagine a foggy moon lit night with the ghosts of John and Minnie emerging from an adjacent swamp and wandering the site of their old home.
In the 1940's this lane led to a travelling lumber camp located near the little Toney River. One of my earliest memories is walking down this lane with my mother on a bright summer day. She was going to tell the lumber workers that the war had been ended by a "big bomb" dropped on Japan.
The dairy cattle in the upper right can also be credited with keeping the fields clear. Their grazing stopped the trees from invading their pastures. The hay grown and annually mowed as cattle feed kept the adjacent fields clear. The cattle were sold following my uncles passing in 1974 and the forest began to reclaim its 1800's territory.
Taken from Myrna McKay's cottage in August 2009 with the sun rising over Northumberland Strait.
The forces of law and order confront the evil Hole in the Head Gang near Parrish Florida. Actually there's a group in Parrish called the Florida Railroad Museum. They put on various theme rides through the year and this is one of them - typically done in February. Check them out at http://www.frrm.org/