I'd begun on Snell Road, but it turned out to be too short and had only
one house. So I next began touring Brigham Hill Road in the town of
Moira (see yesterday's post). This old home had not been lived in for a long time:
And an old concrete block barn sat right up next to the road, so close that it was difficult to get a photo of the whole thing:
This lovely old home still had what looked like Victorian Era windows, lots of interesting stuff on the porch and bird houses scattered across the yard:
A family farm house behind giant old Maples:
Brigham Hill Road came to an end and I turned onto Taylor Road here. I was fascinated by that ramp, which must have been for cats to come and go at will:
And behind the house in the above photo were garages and outbuildings:
A nice red barn behind this home:
This home had a wonderful front porch, but clearly the front door was not used in wintertime. I don't use mine either, and for the same reason - too much snow:
A rather new home:
And a sky blue house and garage:
Another newer home, this one flying an American flag. Taylor Road was taking me gradually uphill, and I had more yet to see. I'll post Part 3 tomorrow:
Showing posts with label Brigham Hill Road. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Brigham Hill Road. Show all posts
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Wednesday, February 12, 2014
Part 1 - Snell, Brigham Hill And Taylor Roads
The severity of the winter weather eased off a bit, and I decided it would be a good day for a driving tour of some local road. I headed out toward Route 11B, only to be stopped by this small herd of deer. They weren't afraid of me until I aimed a camera at them. Then they fled toward the trees:
I drove east on Route 11B to Snell Road and turned left, where I encountered this snowy field filled with hay bales and farm equipment:
There was a hay rake, parked in the snow and waiting for next year's hay season:
Trailer, hay wagon and other equipment:
I continued on Snell Road through the woods, passing this travel trailer, parked back in the trees. I guessed that it was someone's deer camp:
I arrived at this lovely home and a sign which said the road, from that point on, was a seasonal road and not maintained in the winter. In other words, Snell Road had only one house on it. So I returned to Route 11B in search of another road to investigate:
Snell Road had been in the town of Dickinson, and I next turned onto Brigham Hill Road in the town of Moira (pronounced moe-EYE-ra):
Brigham Hill Road was classic farm country, as rural as could be:
There were woods and hay fields:
And more farm equipment parked out in a snowy field, just waiting for next year's rush to get the hay in:
I passed this old out building which apparently had not been used in many years. But there was lots more to see, and I'll post Part 2 tomorrow:
I drove east on Route 11B to Snell Road and turned left, where I encountered this snowy field filled with hay bales and farm equipment:
There was a hay rake, parked in the snow and waiting for next year's hay season:
Trailer, hay wagon and other equipment:
I continued on Snell Road through the woods, passing this travel trailer, parked back in the trees. I guessed that it was someone's deer camp:
I arrived at this lovely home and a sign which said the road, from that point on, was a seasonal road and not maintained in the winter. In other words, Snell Road had only one house on it. So I returned to Route 11B in search of another road to investigate:
Snell Road had been in the town of Dickinson, and I next turned onto Brigham Hill Road in the town of Moira (pronounced moe-EYE-ra):
Brigham Hill Road was classic farm country, as rural as could be:
There were woods and hay fields:
And more farm equipment parked out in a snowy field, just waiting for next year's rush to get the hay in:
I passed this old out building which apparently had not been used in many years. But there was lots more to see, and I'll post Part 2 tomorrow:
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