Categories
- Baseball (138)
- History (352)
- Battlefields (60)
- Forts (47)
- Historic Buildings (155)
- Lighthouses (51)
- Presidential Sites (99)
- Life Is Weird (70)
- Me and My Family (15)
- My Faith (8)
- Nature and the Outdoors (1,411)
- Birds (851)
- Camping (28)
- Hikes (59)
- Insects (83)
- Mammals (184)
- Plants (30)
- Reptiles, etc. (73)
- Rock Stacking (8)
- Scenery (257)
- The Sky (51)
- Pets (12)
- Red Bird (33)
- Red Chair (341)
- Roadside Attractions (783)
- Amusement Parks and Fairs (16)
- Cities (62)
- Food (235)
- Interesting Buildings (48)
- Museums (90)
- National Parks (96)
- Road Trips (23)
- Sculptures and Statues (64)
- Signs (31)
- State Parks (21)
- Tours (13)
- Transportation (151)
- Zoos, Aquariums and Animal Parks (7)
- Sports (4)
- Stores (3)
- Stories behind Stuff (1)
- The Arts (182)
- Art (35)
- Books and Literature (38)
- Movies (24)
- Music (27)
- Performances (34)
- Photography (24)
- Pop Culture (16)
- TV (6)
- Things I've Learned Recently (2)
- Uncategorized (1)
- Work (2)
- Writing (3)
Archives
Stuff
Meta
Category Archives: Scenery
Back to Cades Cove
I took a second drive to Cades Cove on Friday morning with some family members who hadn’t been on our first visit. I’d been telling them for a couple days about how easy it was to see wildlife there. This … Continue reading
Clingmans Dome
On Thursday afternoon, we drove to Clingmans dome, the highest point in the National Park — and in the state of Tennessee. There’s a tower on the summit of the mountain and a steep half-mile path up to it from … Continue reading
Posted in Scenery
Comments Off on Clingmans Dome
Roaring Fork
I was first in Gatlinburg when I was about 10, on an early spring vacation with my parents and another pastor and his wife. (The catch-phrase of the vacation, created by the other pastor to tease my father about his … Continue reading
Posted in Historic Buildings, Red Chair, Scenery
Comments Off on Roaring Fork
Cades Cove — Tuesday Morning
Cades Cove was once home to about 125 farming families. A few homes, three churches, a mill and some other buildings are all that remain, although the National Park maintains the general appearance by keeping the fields mowed. An 11-mile … Continue reading