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I"ve been to that broken stone but don't recall it being broken.That had to be at least ten years ago now

You are quite the early riser Jon,but you do make it worth it.

I must admit that really was a nice rack in the first flick and I was inclined to like that best.Always been one for a nice rack but I am getting a bit on the dusty side now and when the second flick opened and i saw the comfy chair I said thats for me! I was enjoying the comfy chair when scene...

This is my life right now

Bob I thought you more of a Hippie.I see you have a bit of Hillbilly in you too.Perhaps a HipBilly? June carter always said her sisters had the purty voices thats why she had to be funny,she said it was all she had.

Thats Classic kiln. Donut with a trench through it.I even think i see the barrel hole.and as you notice the trech faces the swamp.using gravity and topography to work for em.

Would you be related to this fellow? Eliakim Wardell Sr 1634–1692 Birth NOVEMBER 23, 1634 • Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA Death 26 MAY 1692 • Burlington...

Me and my wife both have a few Tories in our trees.You would think I would have more since half my tree is from the South and the Tories were supposedly a much higher percentage down there since the British weren't showing their true colors down there.Up here the patriots were much stronger...

I have that graveyard in my gpx file and one person in it. A Faith Cook Falkenburge,. Perhaps she was a Wooley before marriage? They do have quite large families.Heck they had no cable or youtube,what else were they gonna do in the evening?

Yes my Wife is related to Woolleys.was just working on them yesterday.Their on her Dads side.they were Quakers

I LIKE IT!

I did not.You don't miss much in the woods Bob,apparently not on the screen either.

Is there a way that we could put the sound "Walk This Way" in the background of this?

Now I"ve got gas :-(

Those videos on Kiliminjaro were awesome! I thoroughly enjoyed both of them!

Best one so far!

Many kilns are on the edges of swamps.They would build it on a hillside to help with the flow and put the barrel hole on the down hill side.Also I assume they would dig their clay for the kiln out of the swamp since many swamps have a clay layer under the muck.One kiln I found was near a spring...

Many kilns are near roads and if at first they don't appear to be near a road check the old maps or look at the ground nearby carefully and you will probably find evidence of a road nearby.I doubt that tar was light enough to lug around in a bucket.They had to be able to get horses and a wagon...

the ones down here usually don't have a visible hole in the center.Mostly a donut ring about 2 ft high surrounding a level or very slightly depressed spot but the trench and bucket hole outside the ring at end of trench are dead giveaways.