Let it snow!❄☃❄Wow, visiting covered bridges today! Schoolhouse Covered Bridge is really cute. Chamberlin Covered Bridge is pretty big and looks like cars still use it? The Miller's Run Covered Bridge is still used too! Sanborn Covered Bridge is just for walking on. It was moved? Wow. It was sure pretty with the snow coming down. Randall Covered Bridge is really cute too. That one you can only walk on. It looked like it was in a snow globe! Cute letting the drone land on the deck! Thanks for this Ken and Lauren.
As a kid in the 1960s we used to drive by School House Bridge on our was to our cabin not far from Center Pond. I last walked across the bridge in 2009 with my sister and her husband that used to live right behind the American Legion just outside of town. They had the big greenhouses. Brings back good memories, thanks.
Glad your drone didn't lose signal🛰 while going through the Schoolhouse Bridge 🌉 The Randall Bridge made a nice hanger for your drone😊We have quite a few Covered bridges here in central Pa .... some that are still active. I had one in Union County that was active for most of my youth, and teen years. It was well within walking distance from my aunt/uncle and grandparents' cabins. Spent years fishing from it, or just walking through on our many walks. It was taken out by hurricane Agnes in the early 70's. It was later rebuilt, only to be damaged by another flood (put a big bow in it). That too was repaired, and now it is only crossed by foot/bicycle traffic. Most of my aunts and uncles .... and of course my grandparents have now passed, but that bridge is an enduring memory of them and my life. I can only hope we keep these treasures alive, for there are so many things that have almost no redeeming value that this country spends it's money on. Thanks for the vid .... take care fellow travelers Ken and daughter Lauren ✌🏻👣
Beautiful. I spend a lot of time in North Bennington VT. The Henry Bridge, Silk Road bridge and Paper Mill bridge are still used. All over the Walloomsac River. Vermont. Ya gotta love it. Thank you.
I’m certainly not as capable to do the jobs Ken can , but I see a lot of similarities with my own daughter, what a gift to have such an adorable loving person in one’s life.
Covered bridges are to me an interesting piece of history. Here in Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada there is one covered bridge still in limited use. The "Kissing Bridge" in West Montrose. A number of other steel bridges over the same Grand River are closed and barricaded.
This makes me so homesick for VT. We moved away 6 years ago and are now planning to move back home within the year. I love and miss the beauty and peace of new falling snow. I can't wait to be back. Beautiful video!
Ohhh the snow makes things so much more beautiful. Covered bridges are so fascinating how they can stand the test of time far better than the modern day bridges, the one bridge is almost 158 years old. Thanks for sharing Ken and daughter 😊 👍👍🕊
It is amazing how these beautiful bridged survived all these years without rotting away and are preserved today mostly as walking bridges, yet a few are still sturdy to hold the heavy cars of today. Thanks, Ken, for making this series of videos, I look forward to everyone!
What a great way to start the morning. After morning devotions and watching a scenic journey! Just love how you and your daughter are so close. It warms my heart!
Spectacular! My first time here. The algorithm probably sent you to me because I look at the mad river valley covered bridge a couple times a week along with many Vermont tours. I will see every one of your videos in short order and dream. I want to live there. I'm going to live there someway, somehow. I am I am. Thanks. See ya when I get there. 😊 Do you attend the Warren 4th of July parade?
I liked the schoolhouse bridge the best, looked like something Ken built. I'm glad they saved it, I like that old time architecture. Thanks for sharing. 😀
Good morning Ken. It's amazing on how much just a coating of snow can transform the landscape. I hope the state of Vermont keeps giving the TLC these covered bridges need and deserve. They are beautiful. Thanks for the video.
Thanks Ken, I really enjoy watching your scenic journeys around Vermont. What a stunningly beautiful area. I always wondered why they used to cover these bridges, but now you have given us a good explanation. Greetings from Adelaide, Australia.
Love your TH-cam production! My family moved to Vermont in 1959 lived in Saint Johnsbury, Dad worked at VTD as Chief Engineer and Sales Manager… Loved see the Covered Bridge again. Could you include the names of the Rivers and Streams each Bridge spanned?
As a covered bridge buff, I appreciate these structures beyond just the visual appeal, but also the physics in their design. As a carpenter, have you ever studied these structures and considered building a small version? Nice video Ken!
Hmmm! I always heard the covered bridges were to help keep horses from being spooked! Maybe or maybe not? Nice country there in Vermont! Would like to visit! Are the highways crowded with tourists in the summer? I hate going places where it's so crowded!
When I was taking pictures for Google Earth I got photos of all the covered bridges in Lynden I got pictures of two hundred Vermont covered bridges. More than that in NewHampshire. I now have over 100 here in Ohio.
So beautiful & peaceful. None of covered bridges in my state have a walkway for pedestrians added, find it so neat for you guys. One place that I love in my state is you drive on a paved state hwy with a creek running thru it. PS, Last covered bridge in my area closed to traffic as trucks kept even taking down overhead protecting steel bars & still managing to damage the bridge. Some people still can't read or know the height of their trucks it seems.
Ken did your Lauren stop for hot chocolate wile filming Miller's Run bridge (no doughnuts) Your brother's TH-cam channel "Covered Bridge Accidents" is amusing.
Enjoyed the beautiful bridges and countryside. I couldn't help but notice how much your daughter looks like Kyle. Is Kyle kin to you ? Sorry if this is too personal. Love your channels!!! Faithful viewer.
Very cool! Thanks Ken glad you wasn’t putting plywood on a roof today, you deserve a snow day once in a while! ✌🏼❤️🙏🏼
Haha yes thanks
Let it snow!❄☃❄Wow, visiting covered bridges today! Schoolhouse Covered Bridge is really cute. Chamberlin Covered Bridge is pretty big and looks like cars still use it? The Miller's Run Covered Bridge is still used too! Sanborn Covered Bridge is just for walking on. It was moved? Wow. It was sure pretty with the snow coming down. Randall Covered Bridge is really cute too. That one you can only walk on. It looked like it was in a snow globe! Cute letting the drone land on the deck! Thanks for this Ken and Lauren.
Thanks it was a fun day.
I love that your sharing the history and beauty of your area with your beautiful daughter... thank you for sharing your world
Thanks for watching
Very informative and beautiful thank Ken and daughter is it Lauren I forgotten getting to old to remember these days
Thanks. Haha yes it’s Lauren
Thank you very much for the history lesson you certainly made it very interesting hope our state does help preserve our history
As a kid in the 1960s we used to drive by School House Bridge on our was to our cabin not far from Center Pond. I last walked across the bridge in 2009 with my sister and her husband that used to live right behind the American Legion just outside of town. They had the big greenhouses. Brings back good memories, thanks.
Thanks for the information
Glad your drone didn't lose signal🛰 while going through the Schoolhouse Bridge 🌉 The Randall Bridge made a nice hanger for your drone😊We have quite a few Covered bridges here in central Pa .... some that are still active. I had one in Union County that was active for most of my youth, and teen years. It was well within walking distance from my aunt/uncle and grandparents' cabins. Spent years fishing from it, or just walking through on our many walks. It was taken out by hurricane Agnes in the early 70's. It was later rebuilt, only to be damaged by another flood (put a big bow in it). That too was repaired, and now it is only crossed by foot/bicycle traffic. Most of my aunts and uncles .... and of course my grandparents have now passed, but that bridge is an enduring memory of them and my life. I can only hope we keep these treasures alive, for there are so many things that have almost no redeeming value that this country spends it's money on. Thanks for the vid .... take care fellow travelers Ken and daughter Lauren ✌🏻👣
Thanks for the story
Ken and Lauren,
Thanks for the tour! 😎👍
Great video. I love to see great craftsmanship celebrated. Thanks
Thanks for watching
Beautiful. I spend a lot of time in North Bennington VT. The Henry Bridge, Silk Road bridge and Paper Mill bridge are still used. All over the Walloomsac River. Vermont. Ya gotta love it. Thank you.
Nice
I’m certainly not as capable to do the jobs Ken can , but I see a lot of similarities with my own daughter, what a gift to have such an adorable loving person in one’s life.
Nice thanks for watching
Seeing these videos, makes my son and I home sick. We are transplants from NH. #waving from VA
Hey thanks
Thank you for showing us some covered bridges in Vermont. I hope you had time for a coffee. Happy American Thanksgiving from Calgary, AB. 🦃
Thanks
Really fantastic coverage of the old bridges,thanks for sharing..one day I will come and visit them 😎
Very nice
Covered bridges are to me an interesting piece of history. Here in Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada there is one covered bridge still in limited use. The "Kissing Bridge" in West Montrose. A number of other steel bridges over the same Grand River are closed and barricaded.
Nice thanks for watching
This makes me so homesick for VT. We moved away 6 years ago and are now planning to move back home within the year. I love and miss the beauty and peace of new falling snow. I can't wait to be back. Beautiful video!
Thanks
I miss it and never lived there. I hope you get to go home and live happily ever after.
So Beautiful
Thanks
First snow how exciting. Thank you for the tour, some were new to me! Happy thanksgiving❤
Happy thanksgiving to you Carolyn
Ohhh the snow makes things so much more beautiful. Covered bridges are so fascinating how they can stand the test of time far better than the modern day bridges, the one bridge is almost 158 years old. Thanks for sharing Ken and daughter 😊 👍👍🕊
Thanks for watching.
It is amazing how these beautiful bridged survived all these years without rotting away and are preserved today mostly as walking bridges, yet a few are still sturdy to hold the heavy cars of today. Thanks, Ken, for making this series of videos, I look forward to everyone!
Thanks I appreciate it
What a great way to start the morning. After morning devotions and watching a scenic journey! Just love how you and your daughter are so close. It warms my heart!
Nice. Thanks for watching
Spectacular! My first time here. The algorithm probably sent you to me because I look at the mad river valley covered bridge a couple times a week along with many Vermont tours. I will see every one of your videos in short order and dream. I want to live there. I'm going to live there someway, somehow. I am I am. Thanks. See ya when I get there. 😊 Do you attend the Warren 4th of July parade?
Nice thanks for watching. No I’ve never been to the Warren parade
Thanks for sharing another interesting video today.
You’re welcome thanks for watching
I liked the schoolhouse bridge the best, looked like something Ken built. I'm glad they saved it, I like that old time architecture. Thanks for sharing. 😀
Thanks
There's just something about covered bridges. Be still my heart😍 Thank you both for taking us along!
Thanks
Good morning Ken. It's amazing on how much just a coating of snow can transform the landscape. I hope the state of Vermont keeps giving the TLC these covered bridges need and deserve. They are beautiful. Thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching
another winner, thanks.
Thanks for watching
Great video Ken , loved seeing the bridges. I hope you and your daughter can continue to show us more videos throughout the winter.
Thanks we definitely will
Ken thanks for showing the covered bridges.my wife and i love them.
Thanks
Thanks Ken, I really enjoy watching your scenic journeys around Vermont. What a stunningly beautiful area. I always wondered why they used to cover these bridges, but now you have given us a good explanation. Greetings from Adelaide, Australia.
Hey thanks for watching down under
Ken is always man on the go! Building garages and documenting the state. When does he eat and sleep?
Haha mostly at night with lots of naps
PA Has some nice Covered Bridges!!
Pennsylvania has some beautiful countryside
Eric Sloane would have been proud of the respect you've shown for these structures
Nice thanks
I remember the one in Randolph but I think it's the only one.
Oh cool
Love your TH-cam production!
My family moved to Vermont in 1959 lived in Saint Johnsbury, Dad worked at VTD as Chief Engineer and Sales Manager…
Loved see the Covered Bridge again.
Could you include the names of the Rivers and Streams each Bridge spanned?
2 we’re on the passumpsic, 1 on Miller’s Run and I’m not sure of the broook the other 2 are on.
As a covered bridge buff, I appreciate these structures beyond just the visual appeal, but also the physics in their design.
As a carpenter, have you ever studied these structures and considered building a small version?
Nice video Ken!
Thanks. I don’t think I ever have
Wonderful, thanks for sharing 🙏
Thank you for the nice views. History with pride
Thanks yes definitely
Thanks Ken
Thanks for watching
Very Very cool Ken!
Thank You!
Thanks for watching
Neat, some people had the foresight to save these historic structures
Yes. Expensive proposition to maintain them
Hmmm! I always heard the covered bridges were to help keep horses from being spooked! Maybe or maybe not? Nice country there in Vermont! Would like to visit! Are the highways crowded with tourists in the summer? I hate going places where it's so crowded!
Northeastern Vermont is less crowded but each year seems to be getting busier
When I was taking pictures for Google Earth I got photos of all the covered bridges in Lynden
I got pictures of two hundred Vermont covered bridges. More than that in NewHampshire.
I now have over 100 here in Ohio.
Wow that’s cool!
So beautiful & peaceful. None of covered bridges in my state have a walkway for pedestrians added, find it so neat for you guys. One place that I love in my state is you drive on a paved state hwy with a creek running thru it. PS, Last covered bridge in my area closed to traffic as trucks kept even taking down overhead protecting steel bars & still managing to damage the bridge. Some people still can't read or know the height of their trucks it seems.
Thanks for watching. Trucks do a number on them
Thank you!
Thanks for watching
Thank for sharing I really wish I was there
Thanks come visit
Montgomery has 6...plus the line straddler(with Enosburg)
Yes. I’ll have to check them out sometime
Ken did your Lauren stop for hot chocolate wile filming Miller's Run bridge (no doughnuts)
Your brother's TH-cam channel "Covered Bridge Accidents" is amusing.
She did but no doughnut. My brother’s channel catches a lot of mishaps at miller’s run bridge
very cool
Thanks
Yes, covered bridges are a huge draw to our area for tourists as much as the Amish. I really liked the walkway built into the bridge. Very, very nice.
True thanks
I enjoyed the walkay too.
Enjoyed the beautiful bridges and countryside. I couldn't help but notice how much your daughter looks like Kyle. Is Kyle kin to you ? Sorry if this is too personal. Love your channels!!! Faithful viewer.
Haha thanks. No relation to Kyle.
The snow looks beautiful but keep it up there in VT. I dont want it down here in Alabama. Do you want the 6 ft of snow that Buffalo NY has now.
That’s incredible isn’t it.
Thanks! Did you see any trolls under the bridge?😊
Just my daughter
@@kensscenicjourneys7190 Cute Ken! She's no troll!
Awesome
Thanks
When they moved the Sanborn bridge, did they move it in one piece or take it apart and reassemble it?
All in one. There are pictures around of when they moved it.
I wonder why they “covered” bridges.
To protect the wooden structure and a place to get out of the weather
Thank you Ken . This is on my bucket list .my wife and I want to see all of the covered bridges in Vermont.
Wow I’m not sure how many there are