Search results

Love that train photo! Is that one of the donkey railroad that went (where?) to the clay pits?

I've heard that those who drive and drink in the Demolition Derby never hit anyone.

PS: I can tell by the man's smile that he's a good guy. Funny thing about smiles.....:)

Very neat stuff Guy. You must have been thrilled. I like that chair, I wonder where the seat went. I'd have a great time selling those items on Ebay. Before you all yell about that, I figure that the fun and money I get from doing that will more than equal the satisfaction I get from looking...

Nice report Al. I always had the idea we should go up there and cross it sideways, or some such.

Gabe likes to touch up his hours! :D

That gentleman has quite a voice.

I've come to the realization that wildlife photos such as these really perk me up...gives me some hope for the future. Love the Harrier shot....ZOOM!

Good one Mark! :p

Al, that second to last shot is all the way at the end of my fave, right? I recognize the way the swamp begins in the background. There was a campfire site there too. Beautiful lichen shots Bill. A tapestry!

I posted this in the open forum Gabe. An excellant read. Look at chapter 5. http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/nj3/chap1.htm

Well, 35 years is a long time. Maybe there was design involved. I remember that he hired a kid to make test flights. This kid's name was David Crankshaw from Browns Mills. He subsequently married Bob's niece. They divorced maybe 10 years ago. Anyway, Dave is a rip-roaring devil-may-care kind of...

Agree with that. I think back, and the late 50's through 1968 seemed ideal to me.

How'd you like that Island my man? Can you just feel the wind coming across the sedges and lightly touching the tree tops?

Eric, did you happen to include Dr. P. D. Knieskern? He lived in Lakehurst for awhile and was a prominent botanist around 1850 or so. He gave name to several plants he first discovered.

Is this on Mount Misery road, almost to the RR tracks? I remember my freinds Uncle lived there in the 70's. We went out there to see his ultralight aircraft...the snoopy. He would rent them if I recall correctly. His name was Bob Abel.

That was a great video Guy. I really liked the fluid motion of the two guys at the end who did a tandem. Here is a video I a have saved for a long time. I love the moves and songs. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkXi-hIdYME&feature=related

Jess could wrap her arms around a straw and not touch both hands. :D

Yes, just upstream. My favorite is below, because the location thwarts armchair tourists, since you have to cross the Springer first..."oh my, I'm not doing that, I might fall in! :p

That first shot is very cool Bill, kind of ghostly, ethereal. I'll bet some black/white or gray tones throughout would make it real interesting. Is the heather an island off the Batsto just upstream from Lower Forge?