As I continued my driving tour of Brasher Center, I was impressed with this riverside home, old style split rail fence and daisies:
A smaller home with a couple of nice outbuildings:
A modern ranch with a hedge:
A modern, suburban style home:
A motorcycle for sale and an old farm wagon filled with flowers:
A cute cottage beneath giant old trees:
A very unusually shaped house:
Another large home which I'll bet was once a farm house:
A red steel roof like mine:
Nice outbuildings:
Brasher Center had a meat packing plant (yesterday's post) and an auction house, though the photos of the latter didn't come out well. I really liked the picturesque homes best anyway:
An extensive garden and two rustic buildings. My driving tour of Brasher Center had come to an end and I had to get home, where my dogs were waiting:
Showing posts with label Brasher Center New York. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Brasher Center New York. Show all posts
Saturday, September 21, 2013
Friday, September 20, 2013
Part 1 - Brasher Center, New York
I was on my way home from Massena when I noticed Brasher Center Road and, of course, had to go explore the settlement of Brasher Center. I drove through a section of Brasher State Forest and arrived at a nice little rural community. That big, beige building behind the sign was a meat packing plant called Adirondack Smoked Meats, a local employer and founded to meet the needs of farmers and hunters in the area:
There were old farm houses:
Lots of trees and wildflowers:
This home and its purple, yellow and blue outbuildings were so colorful that they caught my eye immediately:
A nice porch for sitting outdoors on lovely afternoons:
Hay wagons, barn and hay bales:
More hay bales and outbuildings:
This big, rambling house sat right up close to the road:
A chainsaw bear outside the door:
An old, abandoned home:
An American flag and lots of stuff:
A picturesque farm. But there was more to see in Brasher Center and I'll post Part 2 tomorrow:
There were old farm houses:
Lots of trees and wildflowers:
This home and its purple, yellow and blue outbuildings were so colorful that they caught my eye immediately:
A nice porch for sitting outdoors on lovely afternoons:
Hay wagons, barn and hay bales:
More hay bales and outbuildings:
This big, rambling house sat right up close to the road:
A chainsaw bear outside the door:
An old, abandoned home:
An American flag and lots of stuff:
A picturesque farm. But there was more to see in Brasher Center and I'll post Part 2 tomorrow:
Labels:
Brasher Center New York,
driving tour,
farm,
hay bales,
hay wagon
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