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Author Topic: The Natchez Trace  (Read 16730 times)

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Alexa

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Re: The Natchez Trace
« Reply #75 on: May 13, 2016, 11:03:45 PM »
Looks sort of romantic! I like those lovely houses. :-* And with the roses around, should be a good place to live in the spring, summer and autumn time. I suppose the winters are comparatively cold around there. :)

mojo

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Re: The Natchez Trace
« Reply #76 on: May 14, 2016, 02:12:22 AM »
Looks sort of romantic! I like those lovely houses. :-* And with the roses around, should be a good place to live in the spring, summer and autumn time. I suppose the winters are comparatively cold around there. :)

Most of this park is located in Mississippi. It's a southern state. So they are not set up to deal with either ice or snow. If either occurs in the winter, there are no salt trucks to dissolve ice. The best they can do is spread sand on the bridges. Everyone just shuts down till the ice and snow are gone. Mostly a matter of a day or so.

These houses were built before insulation was commercially available. So they have no insulation in them beyond the thickness of the wooden walls. That means fireplaces to keep them warm. Down in Louisiana, some of the older homes used moss as insulation in the walls, around the community of Evangeline, Louisiana there is a similar museum of local homes of the period of early settlement that show this.
When you put down the good things you ought to have done, and leave out the bad ones you did do — well, that’s Memoirs. ~ Will Rogers

mojo

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Re: The Natchez Trace
« Reply #77 on: May 15, 2016, 03:03:52 PM »
Inside the Drane house.
When you put down the good things you ought to have done, and leave out the bad ones you did do — well, that’s Memoirs. ~ Will Rogers

mojo

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Re: The Natchez Trace
« Reply #78 on: May 16, 2016, 12:35:55 PM »

This is a foot powered lathe. Since electricity nor steam engines had been invented yet, foot power was one of the methods used to turn wood.

Another was done by water power where a water wheel was used to supply the power. I have been in a water powered wood shop before, many years ago but sadly I can offer you no pictures of it. It had a central shaft coming off the water wheel, where many different wooden pullies were mounted. Each pully a different size depending on speed needed for the tool to be used. Each pully system went to a particular tool, had a belt that transferred the power, and an idler wheel to take up the slack when that tool was to be used.



As explained by the sign, this is the Margaret Adams Kimball Museum. I can not show you images of the inside as it was closed when we arrived.

This ends the images I will show you for the Natchez Trace Park.
When you put down the good things you ought to have done, and leave out the bad ones you did do — well, that’s Memoirs. ~ Will Rogers

MSL

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Re: The Natchez Trace
« Reply #79 on: May 19, 2016, 08:54:50 PM »
 It is one of the best threads in this forum! Thanks a million!
A fan of science, philosophy and so on. :)

Alexa

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Re: The Natchez Trace
« Reply #80 on: November 11, 2022, 04:08:49 AM »
We miss Mojo and his topics so much. :(

MSL

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Re: The Natchez Trace
« Reply #81 on: December 01, 2022, 02:30:48 AM »
 I am often thinking about him and remember many of his wise words.
A fan of science, philosophy and so on. :)

 

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