I used to go to Campbell's Covered Bridge many years ago, back in early 2001... plus some. The foundation was a house and I remember it well, the owners seemed very artistic and with the house so far from anyone else it seemed they wanted serenity. They had art made from colored glass all over, and pottery. The fire damaged much and I remember seeing the scorch marks on the stone. The grist mill, from what I have been told was not directly related to the house. I remember stories saying that the people living in the house had to go to the mill for their flour, along with many others who lived in the vast area. I am surprised they changed everything around, now it's a foundation, a creek, and that beautiful bridge. Thank you for sharing a memory ;) Be blessed! I would like to see it again:)
Yes! I think you are right that the house wasn't directly related to the mill. I seem to have learned that later on. We are glad you enjoyed the video and thank you for sharing your memory with us!! We're glad we can learn about this area and, at the same time, strike great memories in others who knew it long ago!!
Awesome video! Both of these historical landmarks really make you feel like you're stepping back in time. Thanks for the great content, can't wait for the next one. Take care!!
Thank you so much! It's always great to hear from a fellow UA-camr! Especially, a local one. We really enjoyed both of those bridges and it was such a beautiful day. I'll be following you as well!
Those are both real cool man!, thanks for sharing! Did the dogs swim? I know Lili would have splashed in!! I love how the streams just flow over the flat rock slabs
Thanks!! As far a swimming, ours love to get in and walk around in the water but never deep enough to swim. Up to the belly is as far as they'll go. I wish they would though! Yea, those rock slab stream beds are cool!
I used to go to Campbell's Covered Bridge many years ago, back in early 2001... plus some. The foundation was a house and I remember it well, the owners seemed very artistic and with the house so far from anyone else it seemed they wanted serenity. They had art made from colored glass all over, and pottery. The fire damaged much and I remember seeing the scorch marks on the stone. The grist mill, from what I have been told was not directly related to the house. I remember stories saying that the people living in the house had to go to the mill for their flour, along with many others who lived in the vast area. I am surprised they changed everything around, now it's a foundation, a creek, and that beautiful bridge. Thank you for sharing a memory ;) Be blessed! I would like to see it again:)
Yes! I think you are right that the house wasn't directly related to the mill. I seem to have learned that later on. We are glad you enjoyed the video and thank you for sharing your memory with us!! We're glad we can learn about this area and, at the same time, strike great memories in others who knew it long ago!!
Awesome video! Both of these historical landmarks really make you feel like you're stepping back in time. Thanks for the great content, can't wait for the next one. Take care!!
Thank you so much! It's always great to hear from a fellow UA-camr! Especially, a local one. We really enjoyed both of those bridges and it was such a beautiful day. I'll be following you as well!
This place is so beautiful in the daytime, at night time is completely different senerio
We haven't gone at night, but we've spoken to people who have. Have you experienced anything there?
Those are both real cool man!, thanks for sharing! Did the dogs swim? I know Lili would have splashed in!! I love how the streams just flow over the flat rock slabs
Thanks!! As far a swimming, ours love to get in and walk around in the water but never deep enough to swim. Up to the belly is as far as they'll go. I wish they would though! Yea, those rock slab stream beds are cool!