What's a camp without a campfire. We had one every night.
Oh and there were song too!
and marshmallows :)
One particular one was out in the Adirondacks.
(shelters that are open on one side.)
Hay and a tarp cover the floor inside - so it's very soft to sleep on.
There's also a mosquito netting on the opening.
The kids were all very excited about this.
Hay doesn't like me, so I was in a tent for the night.
During the day, we explored the area around the Adirondacks.
The forest used to be full of giant pine trees.
Sadly, many years ago a fire destroyed them - except for one that still stands.
It's HUGE.
The Lonesome Pine.
Massive.
So tall you can't see the top.
I can't imagine a whole forest like this.
Would have been incredible to see.
Now before I get to the campfire,
there was a legend that was shared about this tree.
Native Indians lived in the area a long time ago.
There were two enemy tribes.
From these tribes, a boy and a girl fell in love.
But because they came from enemy tribes,
they had to keep their meetings a secret.
So they used to meet at this pine tree.
So how does that tie in with the campfire?
This is the photo I took later that night...
(remember it's not far from this tree.)
I'd have to say the neatest photo I've ever taken.
Can you see the native Indian with headdress?
Can you see the native Indian with headdress?
1 comment:
I love the campfire pic. And yes, I could see the Indian and Headdress. Watching campfires is similar to watching clouds. If you look hard enough, you can almost always see something!
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