For mormor I'd say that it is the "culvert" under the bridge?? How lovely your surrondings are Bless you all You are the greatest.anxious to hear about what the animals are !!! CMP
LOL - They are kilns. Over the years (centuries at this point), in this area, there have been a few different industries that have relied on kilns - mostly lime and lead.
I don't know anything about these two specifically, but there are many of these types of ruins around here.
There is one kiln in our area (in the village down the street from us) that was used in the revolutionary war to make lead shot for the American side.
~ PARTY OF FIVE ~ The Johnson-McCormick Family Blog
About Our Blog
The Johnson-McCormick Family Blog is a blog spot for sharing the scoop on our little family's big life! We are Heather, Braydon, Kyle, Owen, and Meera Johnson-McCormick. Kyle and Owen are twins- born May 8, 2004 in Cite Soleil, Port au Prince, Haiti- adopted January 31, 2005. We became a "Party of 5" when Meera Grace was born to us on May 28, 2008. We have a crazy, fun-filled life with 3 bambinos and 2 big careers all under 1 roof - The point of this blog is three-fold: 1) to keep friends and family posted on K, O, and M's goings on's and our life, 2) to create an historical document/journal/scrapbook of this wild ride, 3) to be out there in the blogosphere -- loud and proud -- doing what we can to support other adoptive/inter-racial families and dual-career families in their journeys. Thanks for reading and following along! As Kyle and Owen say, "It's a bumpy bumpy ride!"(in a good way!).
6 comments:
In the 2nd to the last picture what are the black animals???
For mormor I'd say that it is the "culvert" under the bridge?? How lovely your surrondings are Bless you all You are the greatest.anxious to hear about what the animals are !!! CMP
i think they are tunnells. I dont see any animals. Nice pictures, i love going for a nice famiy drive.
it looks so peaceful!
They are not animals!!!!! LOL!
I have a vague idea what they are but will leave it to Braydon to explain since he knows much better than I!!!!!!
hbj
LOL - They are kilns. Over the years (centuries at this point), in this area, there have been a few different industries that have relied on kilns - mostly lime and lead.
I don't know anything about these two specifically, but there are many of these types of ruins around here.
There is one kiln in our area (in the village down the street from us) that was used in the revolutionary war to make lead shot for the American side.
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