Bridging the Gap | BRIDGE BUILDING | CABIN BUILD | SELF RELIANCE
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- Peter builds a bridge to span the little creek by the cabin. Using 18'th century tools, he fells and debarks the trees. Using a frame saw (bow saw), adze and hewing axe, he levels the main support beams. He fashions the treads by splitting the cedar logs and using a froe to flatten the bottoms.
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Featuring - Peter Kelly
Cinematography - Catherine Wolfe
Producer & Editor - Shane Kelly
SOCIAL MEDIA
TH-cam - / @thewoodlandescape
Instagram - / the.woodland.escape
Facebook - / the.woodland.escape
MUSIC
The amazing music in this episode is graciously provided by our friends - Richard Fortier and Al MacDonald
#bushcraft #18thcenturypioneerlife #selfreliance #northamericanhistory #pioneerlife #logsplitting #hewinglogs #bridgebuilding
The deer are out and moving. I had a friend who had the rear end of a deer mounted in his living room on the wall, because he said that was what he saw the most of. The rest of us mounted their heads and antlers. I have one mounted in my office that I shot in 1978 - 250 yards with a 270 Winchester- one shot, one kill. The way it should be, but typical for a Marine.
When I was first married 53 years ago I used to get mad at my wife and would slam doors and usually break them, but I GOT TIRED OF HAVING TO FIX THEM, AFTERWARDS. AS newton said - for every action there is an opposite and equal reaction. My equal reaction was to replace glass, door hinges or lock. I soon got tired of that and just closed the door normally.
Dude, ya gotta get yourself a mule!
I know, Right!
Today is my day to sharpen things. I am going to sharpen my plane, drawknife and my chisels. I have a little jig that they fit into and it has rollers on the bottom. You just role it across a whetstone and it will sharpen them at the correct angle, based upon their width. I already have my spoke shave sharpened. I may sharpen some of my new axes, too, weather permitting. It has been 90+ degrees here the past week which is not nice to work in, outside. It looks like your draw knife could stand a sharpening, too.
I’m forever sharpening them,but for bark peeling I find they work better a wee bit dull.
I am surpris Robert Frost was not in that mix!
Great work Peter. Very impressive build.
Thanks and also thanks for your continued support!
Good Morning🌞❄Yes Peter if the world would only behave as the quote and the reasoning of your birds ,great message!💚💫
Beauty Bridge ,I have never used an adz in soft mocs!
You are wise to bring up the moccasins and adze thing. Not as dangerous as it looks once you get the hang of it.
The old timers from era's gone by were so tough. I often wish I lived then but then I wonder if I am tough enough haha...
When push comes to shove and necessity kicks in, I believe we are all a wee bit tougher than we give ourselves credit for!
The bridge works! Here's to dry feet next spring.
Thanks James and I’m all in on the dry feet thing!
Did it again... Every time I watch your videos I am very enthused with your story telling, period dress, tools, building and making things and being out in nature. A 👍🏽 to the cinematographer also.
Sam, from N. E. U. S. A. 🇺🇲🇨🇦
Your compliments are kindly received, sir.
Another excellent video
Thanks Michael for your continued interest.
You take me back every vid Peter...to my 'viewing' the labors of my Great, Great, Great (I mean, he was 'Great' LOL and I don't know when to stop here) Grandfather. Everything was appreciated and gauged mentally for risk and time, among other considerations. How interesting to hear about the 'teamwork' of the waxwings. Living in the city, I would marvel at their flocking and then complain about their deluge of droppings. Totally different perspective in the woods. I find the background music lovely, probably the talents of both you and your wife I imagine = talented. Here's a quote you fulfilled before our eyes; "Discipline is the bridge between goals and accomplishment." (Jim Rohn) Thanks 4 sharing the past with us. Health and God bless you n' yours!
Wow, your comments have moved me, Marie. I have never heard that quote but, it is so very true and had I known it, would most certainly have quoted it in this episode! The music is created by a couple of friends, that when the opportunity presents itself, I have the privilege of jamming with.
People think that cutting down a tree is the worst part but limbing, bucking and cleaning up the mess takes a lot longer than cutting down a tree. I can put a big one on the ground in 15 minutes or so but it can take me three hours to clean up the mess and this is with big chainsaws. Afterwards, it takes me an hour to clean up and sharpen my saws, per saw, and I always seem to use at least two saws at each cutting session if it was a big tree. I like Mel Brooks, but I have read those other folks you mentioned. You don’t get lettered without reading them and I am lettered.
I love your videos. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you’re enjoying. We have a lot of fun producing these and really appreciate your feedback.
A joy to watch. Many thanks
Thanks Amanda.
It is very fortunate that Thoreau had such a good friend as Everson to allow him to squat on his land. Otherwise we would all have missed out on a great classic of American literature. I don't know how many times I have checked Walden out of the library to gather the jewels that book contains. It is especially useful in times of trouble and stress when I have great trouble in sleeping. I only have to open the book and peruse the first four or five pages and I am immediately asleep and well rested the next day. I must confess I have never finished the book but I am convinced that Henry David Thoreau is one of my favorite authors.
He published the first 1000 books at his own expense. They were not popular by any means, at the time. He once boosted that he had the largest library in Concord … 900 or so volumes and almost all of them his (Walton’s Pond) . Imagine how valuable one of those original volumes would be today.
@@TheWoodlandEscape yes, and you know I was kidding about his writings. Those first editions deserve to be valuable. But..... they are pretty good sleep aids. It wouldn't pay for me to have one of the original publications. I'd probably go to sleep and drool on the cover.
@@TheWoodlandEscape The trouble with the classics is that it takes a certain amount of maturity and study to understand them, a gift given to university professors though they might be as young as 20 with green cartilage just forming their ears. Now you take Moby Dick, a classic. The only part I caught onto quickly enough was the bit about the diet of the crew, their forward position in ship and the position of the officers on the poop, aptly named, in the aft. As the ship moved forward what was once in the bow had a tendency to move aft. I got that one pretty good on the first try. The rest of it I had to pay keen attention to the lectures. Since Melville had been known for adventure and seafaring tales before, it was no surprise that the public didn't take to it at first. I recently read a true adventure account about a fellow who had traveled widely in the bush, Congo Kitibu, I think, and I forget the name of the author. But he had lost an arm due to infection from a leopard attack. But there he was in the picture on the cover, bearded, healthy, robust, smiling and confident, holding the very knife with which he had dispatched the leopard at his feet. The leopard, however, looked a little crestfallen, surprised and perplexed. The author had spent some time among the cannibals, observing their spices, methods, etc. He had made note of some of their chants. One example: "The flesh of man is good. The flesh of woman is bad. She's only fit to be eaten when nothing else is to be had." Now that, Sir, is writing!
I love your videos, you guys live in paradise. I would love to visit you. My name is Ursula here from Fortaleza Ceará Brazil
The Cedar Hollow Tavern door is always open for guests!
you are too kind. Thanks
Humans thing WE are so smart and that we know it all! But, when we observe that which is around us, and REALLY connect, we can easily see how wrong that kind of thinking is! We NEED to get back to nature and really observe what is going on around us! We have lost so much by thinking that we are SO superior! We EACH have our place or we wouldn't be here, so, to dismiss the importance of all the others is falacy!
Thanks for you upload! Enjoy!
Nice adze work, BTW!
I couldn’t agree with you more, Kim.
from a old construction inspector looks good to me
Good to know … I feel better about the structural integrity now!
I'm surprised you don't have a reprint of Franklins 'Poor Richard's Almanac'. It's really a good read. Full of little quips about life.
I wish I did. I assume one can still order it? Franklin was a man that simply fascinates me.
@@TheWoodlandEscape Yes... Amazon or perhaps an online book store to be the best. Applewood press has also done a lot of reprints from the Library of Congress. Found many through them from Thomas Paine, Washington, Jefferson and Franklin.
Thanks Robert, I appreciate the info … looking into right now.
@@TheWoodlandEscape If more of they over educated politicians that know so much would spend only 6 months delving into 'Poor Richard's Almac' we would not have as much internation issues as we have today. Just my '2 cents'. I was, according to historical documents, worked out well for Franklin when he visited France. oops.. sorry I went to far with that. Watching the wrong movies tonight. But yes... it's all based on common sense, which is another favorit books of mine by Thomas Paine. Crazy world we live in today. You are fortunate to enjoy your backwoods life. It's a wonderful distraction from the social media chaos we all endure today. Keep the videos coming.. I think it gives many people hope and keeps their wishes and dreams of aggraniaism alive.
I just picked up a broad hatchet off of EBay. I am in the process of restoring it. It is a True Temper TB2. I am putting a 14 inch handle in it.
I like your mallet. I made some several years ago for my daughters and friends out of a bunch of big hickories that I cut down. They were 6” by 3” by 4” with 12” handles. Mine is my DAV gavel. I am a DAV Commander. I usually use a 2# dead blow hammer for things that need banging.
You Canadians are a hardy bunch. It’s 23f in South Carolina and I feel like it’s the arctic 😂😂
Hardy or crazy, Danny. It has been a relatively mild winter but, that is going to change tonight … going down to minus 5 F!
A woodsmen lesson, a nature's lesson, balance and harmony yes sir made me day!.....ATB
That is nice, Grey Wind!
Great job building the bridge! When we see an old wooden structure, we need to remember how much time and effort went into the making of it. Blessings on a cold cold day!
Thanks Jan. It was only minus 20 C, so in the tolerable range, lol.
The birds and the berry. Made me smile,,,,,,
Well now, that pleases me!
Always a pleasure to see your videos
Thank you, Scarlet.
I love these videos, So peaceful, entertaining and knowledgeable. Keep up the great work!
Good evening Peter. I hope everyone is well up north. Thanks
And to you, Michael. We are all well up here in the north. Keep that rig between the ditches.
I recall a flock of cedar waxwings in a China Berry tree near my house having a raucous good time. They were passing berries and falling out of the branches when we figured out that the berries had fermented. After a while they got really quiet and fell asleep…they knew what they were eating for sure.
True enough. They can indeed become intoxicated from fermented berries.
That’s a mighty high step up onto that bridge.
I’ll be taking care of that come spring. I’ll be hauling in a couple of flat rocks.
Are you looking to adopt a 51 year old man with with we know how to cook have our own cast iron lol hahah love your channel keep them coming. P.s the video are just not long enough 3 or 4 hours would be great I retired early lol
If your a good cook, sure!
Lots of work in Florida good luck . If you need work directly when you get down there I have a family member down there who might be able to help ya out
Nicely done Peter, although you made me nervous swinging that adz so close to your moccasins.
I know, right. Actually once one get the hang of it, it is relatively safe.
Greetings Peter, very nice to see you out and about today. Thanks for sharing the bridge project. Thanks for taking the extra work and effort to video your exploit and sharing the tasks and result! Peace snd love to you and yours from me and Budgie Cherokee.
Thank Greg. We really enjoy producing these video’s. A wee bit of a hobby you might say. Always satisfying when other enjoy it.
I am amazed at your level of commitment and passion for this. The cabin looks amazing and I cant wait to see what all future projects you think up.
We appreciate your kind compliment and your interest in our endevour.
I built a bridge similar in size to yours 2 summers ago here in Alabama over a creek on our property. It was hot and hard work but nowhere near the hard work you put into yours with the period tools and especially the splitting of the boards. Wow! I am impressed
Peter, you've been building bridges between the past & the present for a long time. Well done again!
Thanks Stephen. Your comment sounds like one Emerson might say!
kudos to the musicians squire
They are wonderful musicians and I’ll be visiting and jamming with them, come April. Heading to the a east coast for some peace of mind then. I’ll pass on your kind compliment.
Carpenters axes are nice, aren’t they? I love mine to clean up lumber. Mine is a Hults Bruk.
A good one.
Making your own lumber. Something about tools and the sounds they make cutting wood that appeals to me. Great video. Thanks.
Thanks Mark.
Nice Job! It's Muzzleloader season here in Pennsylvania. Took my .50 caliber for a walk today. No deer but a lot of tracks.good time spent in the woods.
Anytime spent in the woods is good times … perhaps that time is not deducted from our life span! Deer season is over here but, I always have my fowler loaded up with shot for a squirrel or a rabbit.
Looks like you are using white cedar for that bridge. Have you ever used a wooden wedge, that is a shug? Also did you make your mallet? And how about the bow saw? The reason I ask is that my husband has made many bow saws and a some round saws. We are using our home made tools and many hand planes ( he refurbished a bunch of very old ones) to make all the trim, cabinets, etc. for the house we are remodeling. Our goal is to have so wthinh that looks very 18th century and done using the tools they would have had. Everything by hand. Time consuming but rewarding. And yes we are using trees from our own woods.
It is Eastern White Cedar and no I did not make the mallet but, I have in the past. Good for you guys using the old tools, Sad how today’s tools don’t last 20 years let alone 200plus. Thanks for your interest.
Surprised you didn’t use a scotch auger and wooden pegs vs nails. Great vid. 👍🏻
I often do, lol but, sometimes I simply want to get the job doe. I thought of hand forging the nails and then quickly got over the notion!
I appreciate both the excellent content and quality of your productions!
Keep up the good work!
JIM
Great video again.
Cedar, my favorite building material, incredible longevity. Hope to see you two again soon.
Thanks guys … longevity that I’m sure you both will have!
The animal kingdom is truly amazing. I have cedar waxwings around my place. Lots of shrubs with berries. Beautiful work for the bridge. Hard work.
It is indeed, Beverly. More like play for my rather than work. We appreciate your interest.
Again so educational, I never knew how logs are split into planks or notched so squarely and the info on he birds great fun.
Squalls are amazing as well twice I’ve seen them trying to rescue their mate from the middle of the road
Thanks Roger.
Watching you use the ads with your foot so close on the log made me very nervous!
Looks more dangerous than it it actually is. Once you have the feel for the tool … I know, a wee bit cavalier, right!
Good job Peter. I can imagine my family from Scotland building one of these in the mountains of North Carolina. Looking forward to your next video. Be well.
Thanks David.
Mr. Pete I certainly admire your precision in the use of that axe! I was surprised that you left the "steps" to the bridge in the round, instead of somehow carving them to a work of art! Loved your interesting observations of the birds. As always - thank you for what you do! Stay well!!!
Well sir, I could have/should have but, I’ve got too many irons in the fire right now. I think of it as my cord bridge. As I’ve mentioned before, I sure appreciate your continued interest!
Deep Winter
The popping sound as you were walking across the new snow, it is a sound I recognize. The temps must have been hovering around 0 Fahrenheit / -18 Celsius. At least that is what we experience here in the Rocky Mountains.
Once again, thank you for sharing these wonderful vignettes, taking us back in time.
Excellent guess Steven. That morning it was minus 22 C.
Hi I've been watching you guys for a few months you guys are fantastic work very hard dedicated to history keep up the good work guys someday I'm going to try and have my own channel about a broom maker I heard do you like Walt Whitman he was a very cool man well thank you for the video hope to talk soon keep well
Walt Whitman was my and is my all time favorite.
No idea where you get the energy. Must be from all of those good vegetables you grow. Build bridges not fences. As always, thanks for sharing.
Don’t know about the energy thing but, it drove my poor mother nuts growing up, lol!
As usual a Great episode.. I live in NE Georgia, USA... when I was about 12 years old (1964) flocks of Cedar Waxwings came to the area. and did so for 2 or 3 years... then never came back.
Odd about the disappearing Cedar Waxwings. We appreciate your interest in our TH-cam channel.
👍🏴
I could watch you do (your) common daily tasks ALL day…….. my zen ….thank you
Wi, win Heather, for I find it rather zen simply doing it the old way! Thanks for your interest.
Birds: "There's Mr. Bird house builder! That's a strange looking birdhouse he's making, though."
It is for the ground nester birds, lol !
This appears to be a time of year to be by the forge making nails.
You might be spot on there. I’m pretty much out of nails and it would be a fad warmer!
@@TheWoodlandEscape When the house and the head both have snow it's, time to take advantage of heat when we can.
You need a big broad axe.
Ah! You mentioned my favorite literature writers! Also, Robert Frost is a good one.
I too love Robert Frost!
How many "layers" do you wear inside of your shoe pack to stay relatively comfortable?
I have an inner centre seam moc made with 3 layers of wool on the bottom and 2 on the sides.
Great job 👏🏼
A nail that is driven in on a small angle 📐 (15ish degrees) the holding power is increased exponentially as opposed to driving it straight in
Stay safe
Thanks Reed, great advice and we appreciate your interest.
Pete, would it be worthwhile, down the road, to char the surfaces of the wooden bridge components to protect them from rot?
Cedar left off the ground will last forever but, the 2 pieces at each end will rot and need replaced at some point. At my age it might be someone else’s problem, lol.
Very relaxing and productive video thank you my friend
Glad you enjoyed!
i Love watching your videos. it helps me realize/see how my family members might have worked with nature when they came to what is now the U.S.A. before it was even a colony. watching you build the bridge makes me want to go out try my best to build a small foot bridge to cross a small stream on a friends land. i Love using hand tools to build things with. GOD' Bless you and your whole family. Amen :) :)
Thanks Warren and I agree, there is something really satisfying when one builds using only hand tools.
Making a small corduroy road. I am always looking forward to your next informative video. I enjoyed the Emerson, he was a practical man. GOD Bless and Hold Fast.
Thanks Don.
Excellent! We call those foot logs here in Appalachia.
I do not miss the sound in the opening scene. The sound of crunching snow sends shivers down my spine these days. Glad I gave up on the colder climate and now have a more favourable climate to contend with. Another great video Peter. Happy New year to you and your family….
It happens to be my favorite sound … I love winter. A happy and prosperous New Year to you and your clan.
I too used to like that sound, but living in Singapore for five years runnier my ability to cope with the cold. I’ve now settled in a country where you’ve gotta work hard to find snow😎
Too bad you couldn't find any square trees. I see that your felling and hewing axes are well ground and that you have set your saw nicely. It vexes me to see someone chopping with a poorly ground tool and watch it as it bounces off the wood. Thank you for the video.
Consistent set in any cutting tool is indeed the key. I had some good mentors in my life.
Very good Peter. Ill bet that bridge lasts for quite a while.
Here’s hoping!
Nice bridge, still time enjoyed your craftsmanship in making it. Would like to thank you two for another find video. Thank you video .
Thanks Richard.
👍
Would building a sled reduce workload, and possibly be more efficient?
A possibility for the fort build this winter … a kinda human pulled bobsled.
Thank you for the observation about the cedar waxwings! Here in eastern Washington they sometimes come to our elder tree when the berries are ripe, but I have never seen the behavior you describe. I'll be watching, now.
It can be quite comical to watch them after eating fermented berries in the winter!
As always very interested in your videos Peter I very much appreciate and enjoy them love the lifestyle and history of our country Canada 🍁👍🇨🇦
Thanks Robbie.
well done!
Great work, Peter. I haven't seen a junco in quite a while. It looks like you have them all up north.
Thanks James and we do have a healthy population of the wee bird up here.
Thanks for taking along on the journey of what skills were needed to make life better blessings
We appreciate your interest in the old ways we portray.
Thank you again, for a very relaxing and enjoyable video.
Glad you like it, Kirk.
Can we see the finished bridge since it was constructed six months ago?
I’ll try and get it in an upcoming episode. Appreciate your interest.
Appreciate your efforts and dedication!! The froe is a great addition to a primitive tool collection. It's on my list, I have the material, it's just a matter of time. Dry feet are always a good thing in my book. Thank you again and keep your powder dry!!
Thanks Ashley and. watch your top knot.
I was at an antique shop in Vermont today snd saw a froe. I said to myself what would I do with one of those? Then I get home snd see Peter using one.
Nice work Peter. I was hunting a few years ago on a rainy morning and went across a bridge like that and my feet slipped out from under me. I ended up sitting in the brook. It was a long day after that
@@nhmountains5683 Very useful. Older tools are built to last for generations.
great work
Lots of work to be done! I always enjoy your videos...
Thanks Chester. We seem to never run out of projects.
Awesome work!
When I watch you pull the knife thing towards you, I get very nervous. Did people wear some sort of leather apron to protect their chest?
Some tradesmen wore apron but, most on the frontier did not have that luxury. It is a lot safer than it looks. I do however, appreciate your concern.
200 years ago, would they have coated the wood with a preservative?
Some preservatives were used but, more common on the frontier would be to char them in a fire, which extended the life. I use primary cedar which is extremely rot resistant and given my age, will most likely out live me.
Once again another great video. I have noticed in your video as well as others, that your draw knife is missing a handle. That would bother the heck out of me. I've been using mine for making a linstock for a swivel gun and can't imagine using it missing a handle.
Here is the thing, David. Would you believe I have 3 good draw knives and each one is missing a handle. I’ve meant to get around the fixing them but, have put it off so long, I sort of adapted to using them that way, lol.
Fun project. Was that cider? What do you seal all your outside wood projects with. Thanks for the content it’s very interesting. Makes me look at things a bit differently.
It is cedar, Stan. I’ve found that cedar really does not need artificial preservatives. It is extremely root resistant and at my age, will no doubt out live me!
Another good video. Could you tell me the length and width of your shave horse? I need to build one.
I’ll have a look and get back to you. There are numerous plans and videos on that crazy cyber world you might want to check out.
Good idea for a coming project!
JIM
@@TheWoodlandEscape I've looked at several. I like the way yours fits you
Great content. Did the people back then keep templates for clothing, patterns for knitting, and the like or was it all passed down orally? Do you ever go mushroom hunting in Ontario? Which are common in your area? Do you dry them? Were mushrooms a trade item? Wee bit o'history please...
You should invite Greg ovens from rocky mountain bush craft to come and "pass through your land" and have adventures. He is Canadian TH-camr and a collaboration with him would bring your channel to a lot of people, he is awesome.
Keep up the great content.
I believe on the frontier they were more likely to use the wearer as a mold. That is how I do it but, I’m sure pattern were available in larger centers. As too mushrooms, sadly my knowledge is limited. We do harvest some familiar ones and yes we dry them for winter use. We appreciate your interest.
Happy New Years Peter! Nice bridge there. I really enjoy watching your videos and I could imagine myself back in those times, though I would have probably been an Inn keeper or something. lol I wanted to ask, where do you get the music for your videos? I love the instrumental music that plays.
And. Happy New Year to you and your clan. The music is a couple of friends from the east coast. When we get together, I get the privilege of playing with them. They are extremely talented musicians and most of the music we use is there own compositions.
Quite the labor to split, froe, and shave all those planks.
One word of advice, your steel wedges look to be in dire need of having the striking faces dressed. Those mushroomed edges get terrible brittle, and for gods own reasons, when they shatter off, they tend to become eye-seeking missiles. A bit of time with the grinding wheel to clean them up seems cheep compared to working one-eyed.
Sound advice indeed. I will do just that.
Pardon me as I have not watched every video; in one of those did you give us some idea of your land's layout? I have wondered about your placing your cabin on the shore of a pond. As far as I could tell that pond did not have an entrance or exit for water going in and going out. But from this video I get the impression that the stream you are bridging actually does go into that pond? And there is some outflow as well? Thanks.
Now, I'd dearly love to know how much land you've got there pardner, but as my Daddy once told me, "Son, in Texas you don't ask a man how much land he has". I reckon that goes for Ontario too.
There is a stream that feeds the pond and I can regulate the depth of the overflow with a wee bit of elbow grease and a shovel. We only have 40 acres … a pin point compared to you Texans, lol but, back on to crown land.
@@TheWoodlandEscape Well Peter that's the key, backing onto Crown Lands. Same as what Shawn James has over his way. So with that pond you don't have a mosquito problem?
Have you ever made a coat out of deer hide or something made from fur?
I have need and have worn them in numerous videos. The one we are releasing next week, I’m wearing a brain tanned hunting shirt.
The rope you're using to drag logs and for other tasks. What is it called, and where should I look for information on how to make one for myself ? Thanks in advance
It is a tump line or also know as a burden strap. I hand braid the centre or brow piece … about 18” long and cove4 with brain tanned deer hide. Reduced to 9 strands of hemp, I do 3, 3 braid lines and then braid those 3 together. Tump ends up about 20 feet long which is historically the length they were.
Do you sharpen your saw or have it done
I do sharpen all my tools and will be demonstrating sharpening a cross cut saw in an upcoming video.
@@TheWoodlandEscape 👍
У вас что уже весна?
Winter has been rather late setting in here. My favorite season!
I have yet to see you fish for food? Why is this? With all of the great trout and Salmon filled rivers of Canada, you should fish to support your lifestyle. I know the people who lived in the 1700s ate fish.
We eat fish a couple of times a week. Most fishing done in the 1700’s was by net and not legal in todays world. Some fished with primitive methods but, most simply didn’t have the time. Full disclosure, i fish with modern gear and not actually in tune with our content.
Another outstanding video
Thanks Steve