Backroads of Montana
Jan 27, 2014 13:39:06 #
Jan 27, 2014 16:14:35 #
These just "shout" Montana, markeisenbell. Its exactly what I see when I envision this part of the country...it just goes on and on and on. So much space, beautiful mountain range and very independent residents.
Jan 28, 2014 07:57:50 #
Hi howlynn, thanks for the input. I don't know the history of gateways on ranches, but if you do, I'd like to know.
Taking a guess, I would say it represents the portal from which to enter a domain, fort, or castle.
Taking a guess, I would say it represents the portal from which to enter a domain, fort, or castle.
howlynn wrote:
Very nice set, I like your last photo of your ranch. I live in southern Colorado and love to drive the county roads in the mountains. One question, do you know any history of where the erecting a log arch at the entrance to ranches came from. I have a album of ranches entrances that is now over 200. They are so unique and range of simple to very elaborate.
Jan 28, 2014 08:00:17 #
Hi Jackinthebox, I was only making a joke. That isn't my ranch, although I wish it were. Thanks for the information on squatters though.
Jackinthebox wrote:
Oh me Oh my, "squatters who reside there now"
Most states have real estate laws to the effect that squatters own the place under certain conditions. One of them is that the owner is aware of them and hostile, the next is a time period of xx years. Check with your licensed and trusted real estate firm for the fine print. You may be in danger of loosing your farm.
Most states have real estate laws to the effect that squatters own the place under certain conditions. One of them is that the owner is aware of them and hostile, the next is a time period of xx years. Check with your licensed and trusted real estate firm for the fine print. You may be in danger of loosing your farm.
Jan 28, 2014 08:01:51 #
Hi Lagace4, thanks for the input.
Lagace4 wrote:
Such a beautiful State. Great shots, especially layout on #2.
Jan 28, 2014 08:02:34 #
Jan 28, 2014 08:03:31 #
Hi Jim, thanks for the input.
JimW54 wrote:
Great series of beautiful country.
Jan 28, 2014 08:06:38 #
Hi eospaddy, those are my thoughts as well. I totally enjoy being able to view places all around the world that I'll probably never have the pleasure to see in person. Thanks for the input.
eospaddy wrote:
sitting here in my back room in Liverpool uk looking at some great heavenly land pics of Montana, the beauty of sites like this and the internet in general is that with a few clicks i can see what its like in Montana and learn at the same time ! in my boring world Montana is a dream land beyond the horizon so thanks to yourself and people like you i can travel the world from my PC. great post great pics !
Jan 28, 2014 08:09:08 #
Jan 28, 2014 08:10:43 #
Oh boy, Elliern, I guess I have to watch what I say. I was only joking about the squatters. I don't own that ranch, but would like to. Thanks for being concerned and also for the input.
Elliern wrote:
Beautiful country and great photos.
Why are squatters in your home? I assume you don't live there.
Hope you are seriously considering legal intervention. Would hate to see you lose your ranch.
Why are squatters in your home? I assume you don't live there.
Hope you are seriously considering legal intervention. Would hate to see you lose your ranch.
Jan 28, 2014 08:11:36 #
Hi Longhorn, thanks for the input.
Longhorn wrote:
Beautiful pictures of beautiful country.
Jan 28, 2014 08:12:29 #
Hi rlaugh, thanks for the input.
rlaugh wrote:
Great scenery..good shots!
Jan 28, 2014 08:15:19 #
Hi White Wing, thanks for the input. I was only joking about the ranch. I'd love to own it, but someone else does and they get to enjoy that view every day.
White Wing wrote:
Enjoyed the entire set but really like #2. Looks like you have a very nice ranch nestled in a beautiful setting.
Jan 28, 2014 08:16:23 #
Hi Doddy, thanks for the input. There definately is room to stretch out here.
Doddy wrote:
Now that is Big Country..nice shots.
Jan 28, 2014 08:22:45 #
Hi carlysue, thanks for the input. There's lots of elbow room and that's one of the things that drew me to Montana. It's a pleasure to drive through town and have to stop at the one traffic light. Some people get upset about having their journey be put on hold, but I kinda like it because I lived at the other extreme (lot's of traffic and lights) and the pause is humbling.
carlysue wrote:
These just "shout" Montana, markeisenbell. Its exactly what I see when I envision this part of the country...it just goes on and on and on. So much space, beautiful mountain range and very independent residents.
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