Mobile homes move with team of oxen in Washington Georgia
In Washington Georgia a dozen nineteenth century prefab houses were transported within town by teams of oxen and disassembled or reassembled on new lots. Historian Robert M Willingham Jr describes moving methods, configuration of two story rooms and central corridors, and later addition of columns likely by the same mason. Mr Willingham notes one house moved in 1838 to accommodate marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert M. Willingham Jr
Mr. Willingham
Georgia
Willingham
Wilkes Countian
Fire watcher on Middle Sister Mountain reports smoky day
Phyllis Campbell, Mrs Paul of Hamilton Avenue, serves as Avery Idaho lookout. She describes a tense weather shift with storms, ground strikes, and coordination with Air Patrol, smoke jumpers, and chasers. Elk sightings, hunting preps, and lonely mountain life fill her diary as she monitors fires, shares radio notes, and contemplates bear den finds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyrian Phyllis
Paul) Campbell
Hamilton Avenue
Avery
Idaho
Middle Sister Mountain
Avery Fire Desk
Coeur D'Alene
Huckleberry Mountain
AIR Patrol
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Shnunno Monitor
Round Top
East Sister Peak
Smokes
Mugget Creek
Momma
Mircus
Spokane
Montain
Wide Sisters
Jackson Knob
Homestead
Ohio
Ranger
Roy Brogden
Coeur D’alene
Roy
North Carolina
Hamilton
Mont
Glass Tower
By Connie Davis
Ike
Ostrov Shoes
Frend St
Elyria
Open Door Christian School
Telegraph RD
Janice A. Webber
MUMS
Ginata
Ayant Ohio
Sungatam