The still at the end is timeless and really captures the beauty of the area. I just discovered your channel and I've enjoyed tagging along on the different hikes. New sub. Great work!
there really is something special about seeing ruins or abandoned structures. Imagining how it used to look and the lives that were spent there. This hiking/ exploring thing is turning into a totally enjoyable hobby. 😁
Good morning Oh yeah, I spotted it prior to heading back to my car and I'm glad that I did. It's in really good shape and surrounded by nature made it quite beautiful! Thank you for watching!
You were on the site of an old farm. The old farm lane also accesses the area you are in from Chapman Rd. I think that first collapsed structure you saw was a corn crib. It was still standing until it blew down in a storm about 5 years ago. Other farm structure foundations are near that by the edge of the field. Of course the brunt of what you came upon later was the big old barn. There used to he a huge 7 bedroom house too that got torn down some time in the 90's. If you look hard enough, you can find its foundations. The house sat between the barn and the springhouse back aways from a big black walnut tree - which still stands proudly.
@porkturtle8321 You just inspired me to go looking for the foundations....I live close by, so I'm sure I'll get back there again soon. I'm thinking in the winter when there's less cover would make the most sense.
I've been to Peace Valley Park hundreds of times before I made this video and I had no idea all of these ruins were there. Thank you for taking the time to comment!
Thank you for taking me along. I go to Peace Valley, but am unable to pursue the very things that you found. So, thank you! (and no need to edit out a thing). I hope you're ok, given the tumble you took.
Hi Eileen, I'm glad that you enjoyed the video and thank you for the concern. I was okay, just a look shook up after falling. I decided not to edit it out because it was sort of funny in a way...lol Thank you for watching, my friend!
oh yeah, it's one of my favorite places. Until recently, I pretty much kept to the bike trail around the lake...I was pleased to find there is so much more. Thank you for watching!
Nice video, wow you were off the beaten trail. I live about 4 miles from there. I been there many, many times biking or kayaking. It's a very nice place. We had many family picnics there too.
oh, yeah, it's a beautiful park I run and bike there often. Until recently, I had no idea how many dirt trails there were, and I was totally surprised when I found the old farmhouse. Thank you for watching!
Just moved here at swamp and saw mill and looking for a fishing spot. That's right down the road!!!!! Glad I found you're channel and happy as hell I can now go fishing in a beautiful looking area. Thanks 👍
You moved into a really nice area that offers a variety of things to do. I moved out of Philly in 2022 and love it here in Bucks County. Glad that you found my channel.... thank you for watching, my friend!
Hi John, It's a beautiful park and the loop around that lake is an awesome workout. I walk/run it often and usually see some wildlife while doing so. Blue Heron, Bald Eagle, and lots of deer. Thank you for watching, it's much apreciated. : )
When it used to snow around here, once I cross country skied around Peace Valley Park easily 30 years ago. Used to shore fish evenings at upper bridge end and saw Lansdale fireworks eastward over toward the dam. Used to a lot lol, before I had my family.
Hi Robert, yeah and so few people know that it's there. Totally off trail and covered with brush. I think that I may go back in the winter when it's more visible. Thank you for watching!
Over 50 years ago that area had a small creek running down the center of the property. There was a Tri-squar boys camp in the middle of that sait property. At the West end a dam was formed. That boys camp was asked to vacate. I have seen Gene Autry there, Tex Riter and other cowboys at that time
Great info...I always enjoy learning from comments. Gene Autry and Tex Ritter, heh? Who would have ever thought that they visited this location at one time. Thank you for watching!
I thought that it might be a silo but someone else felt it wouldnt be that close to the home. Then again, I may have been in a barn next to the home. It seems as if you are quite familiar with the location, so yeah, it was a silo : ) Thanks for the comment!
Thanks Jenn! Go to peace valley quite often. I've always thought there has to be ruins here.. you see little hints of it throughout the park. Guess I'm going to try and find these in the near future.
I ride my motorcycle out there a few times a year. It's a nice park. The iron that was mined there was used to make cannons and cannon balls during the Civil War. Supplying the north to help win the war. On a few occasions I've seen people metal detecting for artifacts from the war around the park.
It really is a nice park! Sort of a hidden gem that I don't think too many people from outside of the area know about. I didn't know about the iron being mined to make cannons and cannon balls. Always nice to learn from the comments. Thank you for watching!
It occurs to me that carrying a wee camera drone would greatly aid these explorations: good way to explore those off-trail things and not risk sticker-bushes unless they seem really promising. I would LOVE to see top-down/plan footage of that big stone/cinderblock house. By the way, have you ever seen The Blair Witch Project? 😈
Those mushrooms are one of the best choice edibles out there. They were perfect to harvest at that stage. Foragers love finding these and yes, they do taste and have texture like chicken.
later on that day, I saw a lot of them and there was a guy cutting them off and taking them. He looked happy! I'll have to try them next year. Thank you for watching!
Y'know, you are absolutely right. I just went back and watched it. For whatever reason, I never saw the outline of the steps before. It was a fun explore for sure. I think maybe I'll go back in the winter when things are easier to see. Who knows, there may be a lot more back there. Thank you for the comment. : )
"G pop"? Grandfather? Oh yeah, there was a lot of history flooded over. From what I read a lot of mining at one time. Mostly silver and lead. Thank you for watching!
I gotta say this was pretty impressive. I have been to Peace Valley so many times and never knew any of this existed back there. This is a pretty well kept "secret". Usually you might get a foundation or an old wall sometimes but this was extensive. I think you earned a subscribe just for entering all that brush and risking the ivy, ticks, and snakes! Fascinating...
Hi Walter. I've been to Peace Valley Park hundreds of times. Usually running the paved trail around the lake. Prior to this video, I I had ventured onto the dirt trails a couple times, but I never realized there was so much hidden. So, it was a pleasant surprise finding these ruins. Thank you for watching and for the comment. It means a lot to me. I've been watching your phenomenal videos for a couple years now. 😊
The camp is not buried. It was to the west of where the dam is now. What used to he the mess hall/garage is now a maintenance builiding. The old pavillion is still there too, but now used as a storage shed.
If you’re looking for more old Chalfont history, check into Forest Park. There was an entrance off of Ferry road just after the bridge over Neshaminy Creek. That whole area around the bridge was allegedly an Indian burial ground. Forest Park was part of a loose network of amusement parks that sprung up in the suburbs about equidistant around Philly. They were on train lines and used to provide a place for Philly companies to send their employees for picnics and events. Other parks included: Willow Grove (where the mail is), and West Point Park (near Lansdale). There may still be some leftover ruins in Forest Park. In the fifties, they had a nice amusement area, paddle boats near the old dam, and a huge swimming pool. Swam there regularly. My dad was a life guard there.
The other entrance was a little further down the creek near the railroad tracks over Rt 202, just after County Line road Then there was Bartlesons General Store (intersection of Rt 152 and 202). It was the only place to find groceries before the large supermarkets sprang up. Dad and I used to get up at 3AM and deliver a carful of newspapers every Sunday morning. Also the POSA home for elderly vets across from St James Lutheran Church (Ferry Road and Rt 152), and the Internationally renowned greenhouses of Herman Hellberg, carnation grower. Located on Rt 152 just south of the water tower. Yeah, I lived in Chalfont in the 50s and 60s when it was still a very rural small town. Not so much today.
it actually looks identical to the lil' bridge at 17:02 - maybe it was used to walk into the spring house at one time? maybe they bother were back in the day? Who knows, but it's always fun to try and figure it out
I believe the round structure in the ground was a well. Judging by the age of the original stonework on this site, I'm quite sure this property at one time had a stone, hand dug well/cistern.
@jennsylvania1633 A silo would not have been constructed right alongside the living structure. Attracted too many rodents. But a well would have been as close to house and kitchen as possible for convenience sake. I've rehabed a lot of stone farmhouses in eastern PA. and across in NJ.
Hi Patrick, I entered the park near the boat launch parking area and turned right onto the bike trail and walked maybe a mile and half before turning onto a grass trail. From there I sort of just kept going onto dirt trails that I never knew where back there. North shore towards the east sounds about right. Thanks for watching!
I grew up in Hilltown, watched the park get filled with water. They did that to supposedly have water for Limerick nuclear plant. But it was for water for central Montgomery and Bucks counties. Went to the Dump the Pump protests.
Hi David, always nice to learn some history in the comments. I've enjoyed Peace Valley Park for years now and never had a clue on it's past. After reading your comment I looked up the Dump the Pump protests and saw there was an independent documentary made on the topic. "Uprising Along the Delaware" It might be of interest to you. Thanks for watching and your thoughtful comment is much appreciated.
@@jennsylvania1633 Thank you, also Galena means lead in Native American. There were leads mines in the valley that were used during the Revolution and other times. Hence Lake Galena
@jennsylvania1633 Let it be a surprise. People still live in some of the houses, but yes, it's historic, quaint, and a nice quiet spot on the way down to the river, Pt. Pleasant, Solebury, French town, Stockton, New Hope, Bowmans' Tower etc.
Hi Richard. Yes, after I got home it looked it up and it's supposedly really tasty! I'll have to go back again this Autumn and hopefully find some to take home with me. Thank you for watching!
@@jennsylvania1633 Pro-tip. Par boil it before any other cooking. (Boil and discard the water a couple times) The species is edible but can pick up some water-soluble toxins from the environment.
Yeah, I later thought it might be a silo, but another viewer thought it would have been to close to the house. Which makes sense. He thought it might have been a well that has been filled in
@@jennsylvania1633 I was a volunteer worker ay Peace Valley for many years. Clearing paths, painting blazes. My map was made to preserve the north part of the lake. And I know many trails Like Rock Hopper and Dry Run creek
I get exactly what you're saying I've liked all that stuff all my life as a matter of fact I've been to these places back in the late '70s and early '80s My friends and I used to go up there all the time fishing exploring getting stoned
minus the fishing, I pretty much was doing the same in the late 70's and 80's, just not at Peace Valley. I was doing it in Pennypack Park...lol Thank you for watching!
This is an exciting journey, seeking remnants of the past. Thank you for doing this! I wish I could go on these exciting journeys with you!
That little spring house was so neat and liked how it had that little attic area.
yeah, I thought that it was pretty cool as well. Thank you for watching!
The still at the end is timeless and really captures the beauty of the area.
I just discovered your channel and I've enjoyed tagging along on the different hikes.
New sub. Great work!
Hi Steve, thank you for the kind words. Thanks for watching and subscribing and I hope that you'll continue tagging along!
I love history too, I'm just not good at explaining it on a hike! LOL! I do the same thing every time, imagine what it looked like back in the day!
there really is something special about seeing ruins or abandoned structures. Imagining how it used to look and the lives that were spent there. This hiking/ exploring thing is turning into a totally enjoyable hobby. 😁
spring house is awesome, so neat
Good morning
Oh yeah, I spotted it prior to heading back to my car and I'm glad that I did. It's in really good shape and surrounded by nature made it quite beautiful!
Thank you for watching!
You were on the site of an old farm. The old farm lane also accesses the area you are in from Chapman Rd. I think that first collapsed structure you saw was a corn crib. It was still standing until it blew down in a storm about 5 years ago. Other farm structure foundations are near that by the edge of the field. Of course the brunt of what you came upon later was the big old barn. There used to he a huge 7 bedroom house too that got torn down some time in the 90's. If you look hard enough, you can find its foundations. The house sat between the barn and the springhouse back aways from a big black walnut tree - which still stands proudly.
@porkturtle8321
You just inspired me to go looking for the foundations....I live close by, so I'm sure I'll get back there again soon. I'm thinking in the winter when there's less cover would make the most sense.
definitely, a cool find!
I've been to Peace Valley Park hundreds of times before I made this video and I had no idea all of these ruins were there.
Thank you for taking the time to comment!
I'm from Beavertown PA. Always enjoy videos from my home state. Great job and thanks for sharing
@@garyfryer7649 Hi Gary...thank you for watching!
@@jennsylvania1633 Welcome 😊
Thank you for taking me along. I go to Peace Valley, but am unable to pursue the very things that you found. So, thank you! (and no need to edit out a thing). I hope you're ok, given the tumble you took.
Hi Eileen, I'm glad that you enjoyed the video and thank you for the concern. I was okay, just a look shook up after falling. I decided not to edit it out because it was sort of funny in a way...lol
Thank you for watching, my friend!
Love peace Valley Park ..thanks for sharing those old structures. Never explored much trail's.
oh yeah, it's one of my favorite places. Until recently, I pretty much kept to the bike trail around the lake...I was pleased to find there is so much more. Thank you for watching!
I grew up in Doylestown and have been to Peace Valley 100s of times. I never knew this existed.
it's pretty much hidden and not real easy to find. Previous to making this video, I had been there several times and had never seen these ruins.
I love that kind of stuff too. And yes, it is beautiful! It was a wonderful adventure!
Nice video, wow you were off the beaten trail. I live about 4 miles from there. I been there many, many times biking or kayaking. It's a very nice place. We had many family picnics there too.
oh, yeah, it's a beautiful park I run and bike there often. Until recently, I had no idea how many dirt trails there were, and I was totally surprised when I found the old farmhouse. Thank you for watching!
You forgot to mention in your list of things mined was the main item, Galena. Zinc, silver, gold, uranium were mined in small amounts.
@@johnsparks9825 ...correct...not sure how I forgot that, considering the lake is named after it. lol
Thanks for watching!
Just moved here at swamp and saw mill and looking for a fishing spot. That's right down the road!!!!! Glad I found you're channel and happy as hell I can now go fishing in a beautiful looking area. Thanks 👍
You moved into a really nice area that offers a variety of things to do. I moved out of Philly in 2022 and love it here in Bucks County.
Glad that you found my channel.... thank you for watching, my friend!
Walked around the entire lake in June, 2011. About five miles and a good hike. Very enjoyable.
Hi John,
It's a beautiful park and the loop around that lake is an awesome workout. I walk/run it often and usually see some wildlife while doing so. Blue Heron, Bald Eagle, and lots of deer. Thank you for watching, it's much apreciated. : )
When it used to snow around here, once I cross country skied around Peace Valley Park easily 30 years ago. Used to shore fish evenings at upper bridge end and saw Lansdale fireworks eastward over toward the dam. Used to a lot lol, before I had my family.
My dog loves this park
@@nickm2294 it's a great place to walk the dog
Thanks for watching!
Just came across your channel tonight and I love it! Our channels are pretty similar, I quite enjoyed watching
Awesome! Thank you!
Checking out your channel now : )
Amazing stone work. Nice video
Hi Robert, yeah and so few people know that it's there. Totally off trail and covered with brush. I think that I may go back in the winter when it's more visible. Thank you for watching!
Over 50 years ago that area had a small creek running down the center of the property. There was a Tri-squar boys camp in the middle of that sait property. At the West end a dam was formed. That boys camp was asked to vacate. I have seen Gene Autry there, Tex Riter and other cowboys at that time
Great info...I always enjoy learning from comments.
Gene Autry and Tex Ritter, heh? Who would have ever thought that they visited this location at one time.
Thank you for watching!
I enjoyed that time back then.
The round thing was a demolished silo. I remember when it was there 13 minutes in
I thought that it might be a silo but someone else felt it wouldnt be that close to the home. Then again, I may have been in a barn next to the home. It seems as if you are quite familiar with the location, so yeah, it was a silo : )
Thanks for the comment!
Thanks that makes more sense than what I suggested . I thought it was a well .
Thanks Jenn! Go to peace valley quite often. I've always thought there has to be ruins here.. you see little hints of it throughout the park. Guess I'm going to try and find these in the near future.
You are very welcome, my friend. I never get tired of Peace Valley Park.
thanks for watching!
I ride my motorcycle out there a few times a year. It's a nice park. The iron that was mined there was used to make cannons and cannon balls during the Civil War. Supplying the north to help win the war. On a few occasions I've seen people metal detecting for artifacts from the war around the park.
It really is a nice park! Sort of a hidden gem that I don't think too many people from outside of the area know about.
I didn't know about the iron being mined to make cannons and cannon balls. Always nice to learn from the comments. Thank you for watching!
It occurs to me that carrying a wee camera drone would greatly aid these explorations: good way to explore those off-trail things and not risk sticker-bushes unless they seem really promising. I would LOVE to see top-down/plan footage of that big stone/cinderblock house.
By the way, have you ever seen The Blair Witch Project? 😈
Those mushrooms are one of the best choice edibles out there. They were perfect to harvest at that stage. Foragers love finding these and yes, they do taste and have texture like chicken.
later on that day, I saw a lot of them and there was a guy cutting them off and taking them. He looked happy! I'll have to try them next year. Thank you for watching!
@@jennsylvania1633 fry them like chicken tenders and it’s delicious
Breathing heavy is all part of the journey. I know I have it in my videos. Hiking is not always a walk in the park per say....
You are correct, it is part of the journey, but good editing might make for a better video...lol...BTW...your editing is pretty awesome!
John pinet said hiking is a walk that stinks!!😅😅
Love your video 😊
Thanks for watching!
So at about 9:20 - you placed your hand right on what is the outline - in plaster from a set of stairs. Basement?
Fun exploring!
Y'know, you are absolutely right. I just went back and watched it. For whatever reason, I never saw the outline of the steps before. It was a fun explore for sure. I think maybe I'll go back in the winter when things are easier to see. Who knows, there may be a lot more back there. Thank you for the comment. : )
Great video , thanks for sharing .
Hi Buck
Thank you for watching!
G pop took us for a ride one sunday & showed us what would be underwater
"G pop"? Grandfather?
Oh yeah, there was a lot of history flooded over. From what I read a lot of mining at one time. Mostly silver and lead.
Thank you for watching!
We did the same, boozecruising, prior to Nockamixon being flooded.
I gotta say this was pretty impressive. I have been to Peace Valley so many times and never knew any of this existed back there. This is a pretty well kept "secret". Usually you might get a foundation or an old wall sometimes but this was extensive. I think you earned a subscribe just for entering all that brush and risking the ivy, ticks, and snakes! Fascinating...
Hi Walter. I've been to Peace Valley Park hundreds of times. Usually running the paved trail around the lake. Prior to this video, I I had ventured onto the dirt trails a couple times, but I never realized there was so much hidden. So, it was a pleasant surprise finding these ruins. Thank you for watching and for the comment. It means a lot to me. I've been watching your phenomenal videos for a couple years now. 😊
@@jennsylvania1633 I appreciate that , I think your doing really well with your videos!
thank you! @@WALTERZOLNA
Was raised in Chalfont in the 50s and 60s. I remember attending the YMCA Triangle day camp (now buried by the lake and the dam).
The camp is not buried. It was to the west of where the dam is now. What used to he the mess hall/garage is now a maintenance builiding. The old pavillion is still there too, but now used as a storage shed.
seems there's an awful lot buried under that lake. I'm hoping this video brought back some memories for you. Thanks for watching!
@porkturtle8321 You seem to have a lot of knowledge of the area. Thank you for your comments. I always enjoy learning something new. : )
If you’re looking for more old Chalfont history, check into Forest Park. There was an entrance off of Ferry road just after the bridge over Neshaminy Creek. That whole area around the bridge was allegedly an Indian burial ground. Forest Park was part of a loose network of amusement parks that sprung up in the suburbs about equidistant around Philly. They were on train lines and used to provide a place for Philly companies to send their employees for picnics and events. Other parks included: Willow Grove (where the mail is), and West Point Park (near Lansdale). There may still be some leftover ruins in Forest Park. In the fifties, they had a nice amusement area, paddle boats near the old dam, and a huge swimming pool. Swam there regularly. My dad was a life guard there.
The other entrance was a little further down the creek near the railroad tracks over Rt 202, just after County Line road
Then there was Bartlesons General Store (intersection of Rt 152 and 202). It was the only place to find groceries before the large supermarkets sprang up. Dad and I used to get up at 3AM and deliver a carful of newspapers every Sunday morning.
Also the POSA home for elderly vets across from St James Lutheran Church (Ferry Road and Rt 152), and the Internationally renowned greenhouses of Herman Hellberg, carnation grower. Located on Rt 152 just south of the water tower.
Yeah, I lived in Chalfont in the 50s and 60s when it was still a very rural small town. Not so much today.
tons of snakes in the old fallen wood buildings. much respect
probably so.... happily, I didn't run into any of them.
Thanks for watching!
Good looking fridge you found
lol...yeah, I suppose you could call it a fridge.
Thanks for watching!
@@jennsylvania1633 I mean a springhouse truly is a refrigerator. Certainly!
20:30 What is that bridge looking thing inside the building??
it actually looks identical to the lil' bridge at 17:02 - maybe it was used to walk into the spring house at one time? maybe they bother were back in the day? Who knows, but it's always fun to try and figure it out
Looks like one of the bridges they have in the swampy areas further out past the house ruins. It’s possible that kids moved it.
I believe the round structure in the ground was a well. Judging by the age of the original stonework on this site, I'm quite sure this property at one time had a stone, hand dug well/cistern.
Hi Robert, yes, a wee makes sense. I'm also thinking maybe it was a foundation for a silo. Whichever, I'm quite sure it wasn't for a jacuzzi...lol
@jennsylvania1633 A silo would not have been constructed right alongside the living structure. Attracted too many rodents. But a well would have been as close to house and kitchen as possible for convenience sake.
I've rehabed a lot of stone farmhouses in eastern PA. and across in NJ.
@@robertaldaron8617 yeah, makes sense. We'll go with the well theory : )
Thanks for the comments...I always enjoy learning from these videos.
@@jennsylvania1633 Thanks for the effort. You're the one making it interesting, not to mention braving those stickers! 😬
That was the silo adjoining the barn. There was a house on this property but that was bulldozed long ago and was on the other side of the barn.
Did you ever think that revolutionary troops stayed there?
I suppose that's possible, but no, I didn't think about that
What part of the park is this in? Looks like the North shore towards the east. Is that about right?
Hi Patrick, I entered the park near the boat launch parking area and turned right onto the bike trail and walked maybe a mile and half before turning onto a grass trail. From there I sort of just kept going onto dirt trails that I never knew where back there. North shore towards the east sounds about right. Thanks for watching!
I grew up in Hilltown, watched the park get filled with water. They did that to supposedly have water for Limerick nuclear plant. But it was for water for central Montgomery and Bucks counties. Went to the Dump the Pump protests.
Hi David, always nice to learn some history in the comments. I've enjoyed Peace Valley Park for years now and never had a clue on it's past. After reading your comment I looked up the Dump the Pump protests and saw there was an independent documentary made on the topic. "Uprising Along the Delaware" It might be of interest to you. Thanks for watching and your thoughtful comment is much appreciated.
@@jennsylvania1633 Thank you, also Galena means lead in Native American. There were leads mines in the valley that were used during the Revolution and other times. Hence Lake Galena
@@davidstotsenburgh4510
More awesome info!
Thank you
Probably a spring/milk house.
Kept the milk where there was cool running water passing g through. Probably blocked
That would make sense. I think what I enjoy most about this type of exploring is the trying to guess at what once was.
Thank you for watching!
You might find a walk down Cuttalossa Road also enjoyable and good content. Also in Bucks Co.
I'm not familiar with Cuttalossa Road...I may have to check that out. Is there something historic or uniquely interesting there?
@jennsylvania1633 Let it be a surprise. People still live in some of the houses, but yes, it's historic, quaint, and a nice quiet spot on the way down to the river, Pt. Pleasant, Solebury, French town, Stockton, New Hope, Bowmans' Tower etc.
@@jennsylvania1633 They still graze a herd of sheep in a setting right out of The Hobbit. 😁
Chicken of the woods is edible and delicious!
Hi Richard.
Yes, after I got home it looked it up and it's supposedly really tasty! I'll have to go back again this Autumn and hopefully find some to take home with me.
Thank you for watching!
@@jennsylvania1633 Pro-tip. Par boil it before any other cooking. (Boil and discard the water a couple times) The species is edible but can pick up some water-soluble toxins from the environment.
@@richardbigg7320 ....this is good information. I never would have thought of doing this. Thank you, Richard!
13 min - not a jacuzzi! Remains of a silo
Yeah, I later thought it might be a silo, but another viewer thought it would have been to close to the house. Which makes sense. He thought it might have been a well that has been filled in
A well maybe ? The circular thing ?
we seem to be in between it being a well or a silo. Maybe it was one of those fancy WellSilos? ...lol
Thanks for watching, my friend!
I hope your not allergic to poison ivy?
somehow, I avoided it.
Long pants are a must when exploring!
Thanks for watching!
I made the trail map
You made a trail map?
@@jennsylvania1633 I was a volunteer worker ay Peace Valley for many years. Clearing paths, painting blazes. My map was made to preserve the north part of the lake. And I know many trails Like Rock Hopper and Dry Run creek
I like your channel.
Or British.
I get exactly what you're saying I've liked all that stuff all my life as a matter of fact I've been to these places back in the late '70s and early '80s My friends and I used to go up there all the time fishing exploring getting stoned
I was there in the early 50's when tri square camp was there.
That filled a swimming pool.
minus the fishing, I pretty much was doing the same in the late 70's and 80's, just not at Peace Valley. I was doing it in Pennypack Park...lol
Thank you for watching!
@@jennsylvania1633 have you ever been to Lorimer or Playwiki parks?
@@krummbob I've been to Lorimar Park ...it's really nice. Not sure I've ever heard of Playwiki🤔