It is and I have read when they finished the logging, they disassembled the bridge and cut the lumber out of it. Pretty efficient use of materials.Pretty interesting bridge.
Our forefathers were much smarter than a lot of people give them credit for! ChuckIt is and I have read when they finished the logging, they disassembled the bridge and cut the lumber out of it. Pretty efficient use of materials.
First time I went to yellowstone in 1960 some of the campgrounds were marked as built by ccc. The one had a wooden tub in ground. Temp was 100 degrees. All built by ccc.Awful hard work for a few bucks a day. Had a great uncle who joined the CCC in the 1930’s. Traveled around the country building some of the great national parks mostly felling trees to clear land and build the lodges. Worked their tails off for basically room and board. Toughened-up that whole generation (as if they weren’t already) before they went off to fight in WWII. It’s not surprising they did so well in the harshest conditions. Always will be some of my heroes.
Yea but @Mike1950 . How much did it change from the first time you saw it and when you went back and they turned it into a park? Was it still a crater?First time I went to yellowstone in 1960 some of the campgrounds were marked as built by ccc. The one had a wooden tub in ground. Temp was 100 degrees. All built by ccc.
Very cool. Thanks for sharingHe sent me the pics when it was finished. I bitched about the cabinet doors. He said they ran out of wood so I sent more. I got to go by one day and see it in person. Looked A LOT better with everything barn wood
Great display! Glad there is some efforts underway to remember their accomplishments! ChuckHave a state park near me that was built by CCC. My buddy was over programs for a few of the parks around here. They did a display for the CCC and I donated the chestnut barn wood. Had old tools of theirs, pics and info about them. Turned out nice.
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