Monday, April 24, 2006
HarpethInFlood
The night before this, we had a very heavy storm. My hopes to fish the Narrows of the Harpeth were dashed.
StainedRock
At the Narrows of the Harpeth, limestone rock is exposed to the erosion of the Harpeth River. At this point, the Harpeth River makes a big loop (5 miles) and returns to the other side of this limestone ridge. The other side of this ridge, where the river returns to this spot, is about 20 feet lower and only 100 feet away, across the ridge.
Saturday, April 22, 2006
Kingston Springs UMC
Our former church in Kingston Springs, TN. We have many fond memories of this little church and the lovely people we knew there. This, not so little village, now, was a small, sparcely populated rural town outside of Nashville. I cannot imagine a nicer place to live. Our time there was idylic. We both regret that economics forced our return to Texas.
The stunningly lovely hills, trees and streams of this western Highland rim community make for wonderful hiking, canoeing, hunting, and, especially, fishing. We took the church kids on all sorts of adventures.
The stunningly lovely hills, trees and streams of this western Highland rim community make for wonderful hiking, canoeing, hunting, and, especially, fishing. We took the church kids on all sorts of adventures.
Thursday, April 20, 2006
Radnor Lake Reflections
Radnor Lake in Nashville is a special place for Sue and me. It featured largely in our courting, and during the whole time we lived in Tennessee.
Radnor Lake
Another view of the lovely little nature preserve nestled in the hills of South Nashville.
Radnor Bloom, magenta
This was another lovely Spring bloom at Nashville's Radnor Lake Nature Center.
Country Cemetary in Dogwood season.
Here is Sue in a little country graveyard. The dogwoods are in bloom and it was a lovely spot in Cheatam County, Tennessee.
Barn Swallow
This is one of the Barn Swallows that nest around the nature center at Radnor Lake Wildlife Refuge in Nashville, TN.
Saturday, April 15, 2006
Baker Hotel
This is the defining landmark of our town, Mineral Wells, TX. A relic of the glory days when this was a thriving resort town.