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I actually thought he was referring to a forge near Washington in the pines. I had never heard of such, so was intrigued. Thanks for clearing that up.

Yeah man, 4th quarter was the best of the game :).

Thanks for the info, German. I can see the pluses and minuses of that. It definitely doesn't look like an easy trek out, but it would be worth it. You can see where the bridge used to be, and it clearly ain't there anymore :). Let me know if you guys ever do a tour.

Unfortunately it looks like the half-time show might be the most interesting thing that happens. Edit: Yeah! About time someone did something. NY 10, NE 7. Edit2: Brady's offensive line just showed up for the game with 2:42 remaining. 14-10 NE.

Thanks for the information and pics, Guy. That's about where I figured it was. Callico might be a half-day away, but it was obviously more South than West. I think the gentlemen from Philly were just confused.

I have to say I was impressed. He can still kick it out, and he looked good doing it. Freefallin' was awesome.

I'm not convinced that tree at Martha was a furnace, but it certainly was carved by someone. I'll have to take a closer look next time I'm out that way.

In "Landscape Narratives: Design Practices for Telling Stories" by Matthew Potteiger, 1998, he mentions "Washington's nineteenth century iron forge" and says it is located "on a paper road, surrounded by a chain-link fence." He distinguishes it from Martha, so I know he means some different...

Interesting. The river north of Harrisville is called the Oswego on all the current topos I can find. But on the old Cook map part of it east of Oswego Lake is called the East Branch of the Wading river. What got me thinking of this is a section in "Proceedings of the Academy of Natural...

It's fairly obvious from terrain (and Jerseyman's excellent evidence presented in the other thread) where the mill on Ives Branch used to sit. Now, what would be really amazing would be to find some remnant of the tub mill on Tub Mill Branch.