This farm had many outbuildings and barns. It looked as if they sold rough cut lumber in the summertime, and had religious messages on signs facing the highway:
Southville had modern homes:
And lots of big trees. In fact, the Southville State Forest was nearby:
I was especially enamored of this old barn all by itself up on a snowy hill and surrounded by trees. I'd have loved to have a look inside:
This rural home and, apparently, business was situated comfortably beneath Red Pines:
A more modern home with what looked to be Spruce out front:
And speaking of trees, I passed this sawmill in Southville:
The barn was filled with neatly stacked lumber. There was lots of trucks and power equipment in operation, so I could tell it wasn't Amish:
I passed by the Southville Cemetery, probably a very historic place. I didn't get out and look, though. Perhaps I'll do so in nicer weather:
I guessed that this friendly home marked the end of Southville, but I had other places yet to see. Tomorrow I'll post about the continuation of my driving tour:
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