@16:40 - Im not sure if log cabin type construction from the 18th C. had pegged mortice and tenon window frames built on them or not, but the ones on there now (along w/ sashes & panes) look pretty recently fabricated to me. I could be totally wrong though. @18:18 - Yeah, I could definitely live there. It would be even better if it were constructed w/ 22" fieldstone walls and an original pent roof though (just my opinion) @22:05 - it looks as if this house was added onto after original construction was done judging by the right side. My 1810 house was an add on, bank house (w/ built-in spring) that I currently live in now.
What a beautiful old homestead. I could totally picture myself on that porch swing in the evening sipping a cold glass of sweet tea after a hard day's work. The view is stunning. Once again you've done a fantastic job. Thank you.
I grew up near Blue Marsh and never really explored it like you do. I remember when i was a teenager there was a rope swing on the back side of the lake somewhere but not sure if it is still there.
It was so lovely seeing some of the things you happened upon and hearing the sounds of nature all around. The old home was stunning and the out-buildings were really interesting too. Great effort going on the hike while sick. Hope you're feeling better WW.
Here in Ohio my grandma always called them touch me nots because when you touch the little seed pods they would pop we had both yellow and red ones on the farm
Great job.
This is such a peaceful area. I could live there too. Thank you for letting folks tag along.
Beautiful house!
you are a true country boy and I hope that someday you get to live in your dream home in the wilderness.
@16:40 - Im not sure if log cabin type construction from the 18th C. had pegged mortice and tenon window frames built on them or not, but the ones on there now (along w/ sashes & panes) look pretty recently fabricated to me. I could be totally wrong though.
@18:18 - Yeah, I could definitely live there. It would be even better if it were constructed w/ 22" fieldstone walls and an original pent roof though (just my opinion)
@22:05 - it looks as if this house was added onto after original construction was done judging by the right side. My 1810 house was an add on, bank house (w/ built-in spring) that I currently live in now.
Catching up on an older Video Cliff. Great hike, butterflies ,turtles, history too.
That farm is soooo cool!!!!! I could definetely live there!!!!!!!!
I agree, that would be a beautiful place to live, so peaceful. Love your videos. Thank you
What a beautiful old homestead. I could totally picture myself on that porch swing in the evening sipping a cold glass of sweet tea after a hard day's work. The view is stunning. Once again you've done a fantastic job. Thank you.
Thanks for your videos😀They are great👍🏼Greetings from Norway👋🏼
Thanks for watching
Really love your walks, get to see all the nature. Homes are beautiful and I bet it's quite out there.
Thanks for watching
I grew up near Blue Marsh and never really explored it like you do. I remember when i was a teenager there was a rope swing on the back side of the lake somewhere but not sure if it is still there.
Excellent explore...Love your videos..Look forward to your next video...Western Canada
That would be an awesome house to move in. The othet buildings were cool too. Always enjoy everything you find on your hikes!!!!
A little of everything in this video!
It was so lovely seeing some of the things you happened upon and hearing the sounds of nature all around. The old home was stunning and the out-buildings were really interesting too. Great effort going on the hike while sick. Hope you're feeling better WW.
thanks, I am feeling better
That lunch log is still there!
dark chocolate peanut butter is addictive...you started us on it, we didn't know it even existed till you mentioned it on a previous vlog. delish~
This Sunday Sep 24 from 11-5 they have an Old Dry Road Farm Fall Fest. I was there 2 years ago and they have buildings open and demonstrations
Thanks for the info
i missed this one....thanks for sharing!
Yeah I could also spend my life at the old farm house . Beautiful place !
I hear ya
I never heard of dark chocolate peanut butter. But you can believe I'm going to get some!
Here in Ohio my grandma always called them touch me nots because when you touch the little seed pods they would pop we had both yellow and red ones on the farm
That would be an ideal place to call HOME !
Definitely.
Peanut butter and honey👍.
You should go to five locks PA its part of the old schyukill canal, its in between shoemakerville and hamburg,it has numerous haunted reports
I'll look into it, thanks
Really nice, but that guy scared the crap out of me.
Why didn't you show the viewers why that jewelweed is also sometimes called "Touch me nots"?
Turtle soup yummy.
glad Buddy is not on the trip.