Driscoll Road had been lovely, but there hadn't at first been many homes to photograph. But as I continued driving, I began to see more homes and more human activity:
There was a horse farm:
And modern homes:
Older homes shaded by trees:
And woodsy homes, set back into the ever present forest:
This cute little log outbuilding caught my attention:
And it belonged to the folks who lived in this log home:
There was what appeared to be a brand new barn:
And lots of old fashioned Day-Lilies:
I found pleasant country homes all along Driscoll Road and was happy that I'd taken the time to see it. But I was on my way to town to do some shopping, so I put my camera away and concentrated on driving to Massena:
Showing posts with label Driscoll Road. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Driscoll Road. Show all posts
Sunday, August 18, 2013
Saturday, August 17, 2013
Driscoll Road, Part 1
I frequently pass the intersection to Driscoll Road on my way to and from Brasher Falls, but one day I brought my camera, planning a driving tour. This field of horses was actually on the county road, almost to Driscoll Road:
And right next to the horses, these two adorable ponies:
I then turned onto Driscoll Road:
It was straight and looked uninhabited at first as it carried me through woodlands:
Then I passed some hay fields, apparently left uncut for a few years:
I began to see some homes set back in the trees:
These were neat and trim homes and I guessed that they were owned by folks who worked in town but valued country living:
There were mobile homes, modular homes and old farm houses:
There were expansive lawns, lots of trees and the biggest skies this side of Montana:
A small and very old looking barn was set back in the trees behind these spruces:
And right next to the horses, these two adorable ponies:
I then turned onto Driscoll Road:
It was straight and looked uninhabited at first as it carried me through woodlands:
Then I passed some hay fields, apparently left uncut for a few years:
I began to see some homes set back in the trees:
These were neat and trim homes and I guessed that they were owned by folks who worked in town but valued country living:
There were mobile homes, modular homes and old farm houses:
There were expansive lawns, lots of trees and the biggest skies this side of Montana:
A small and very old looking barn was set back in the trees behind these spruces:
I passed by this quiet pond, wondering if there would be more houses ahead. But I'll post about that tomorrow:
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