Let’s be frank: I’m not an adventure junkie hooked on the adrenaline rush of doing crazy things just to get an impressive photo. If you are looking for that kind of article, then keep moving. I’m more laid-back, and I … Continue reading →
A cold winter’s afternoon led to a rosy glow over Marblehead Massachusetts. You can also see the nearby, Children’s Island, Cormorant Rock, and Marblehead Rock just offshore from Marblehead Lighthouse. Driving out onto Marblehead Neck is a breathtaking experience that … Continue reading →
As always, I start traveling in September to see how the New England fall colors are developing. The image below was taken on 29 September, and even though I was thinking the fall colors would develop earlier, they were in … Continue reading →
Montgomery, Vermont, is not like Stowe or Woodstock. It’s not as touristy or quite as picturesque. Real Vermonters live here, farmers, small-town business’s and all the things we think of when we think small-town Vermont. One thing that puts Montgomery … Continue reading →
The Lower Falls Covered Bridge is the least of the five covered bridges in Northfield, Vermont. Smallest, shortest, or least attractive? Do you think so? I also want to mention that ALL 5 Northfield covered bridges are red… To me, … Continue reading →
Once the autumn colors are past, I wait eagerly for the first snows to fly. Then I want to go and find some of Vermont’s covered bridges. Not just any covered bridges, since Vermont has quite a few. I’m looking … Continue reading →
I was asked for a very Vermontish Christmas card suggestion. This is what I came up with…
Continue reading →A foggy morning here in Salem, and it makes me wonder what Nathaniel Hawthorne would have seen when looking out his windows at the Customs House, behind me, across Derby Road. Of course, in his day, he might have seen … Continue reading →
The town of Peacham, Vermont, is tucked away in the hills of the Northeast Kingdom (NEK). The NEK is the upper right corner of Vermont. To give you a better idea of its feel, let me describe it the way … Continue reading →
A view of autumn foliage from the Cog Railway train Only at a very narrow window of time can you get the snow on Mount Washington along with the New England fall foliage at the same time. We call this … Continue reading →
