llamb
Loc: Northeast Ohio
About 18 months ago I promised another member a few pictures of a team of plow horses working in the field. Today while travelling through Parkman, Ohio I took these. They are of Mr. Miller's horses only. When I stopped and inquired if I could take a couple of pictures, Mr. Miller got off of the discs and said I could photograph the horses and the equipment but not him. I kept my session short and thanked him for allowing me come on his property uninvited. Mr. Miller said many people stop and photograph his farm and even point and laugh at him and his family. I was shocked and embarrassed. Although I had interrupted his work he was gracious to allow me enjoy my hobby. The next time I go through Parkman I am going to drop off a couple Disston hand saws my father gave to me. I rarely use them any more and Mr. Miller surely has a son or nephew who needs to start a toolbox.
~Lee
Very good and I am sure the saws will be welcome...
The saws are a wonderful gesture. Kudos to you. Nice shots. :thumbup:
llamb
Loc: Northeast Ohio
nanaval wrote:
Very good and I am sure the saws will be welcome...
My great-grandfather was a carpenter and these have been handed down for over 100 years. No grandchildren in my future, so this is indeed a great home for them. I can't see letting them decorate a restaurant wall.
~Lee
llamb
Loc: Northeast Ohio
They looked so powerful when straining against their traces. Mr. Miller never lost his balance while standing on the disc assembly; he and his team were all in step.
~Lee
Cool set. Like the narrative a lot.
llamb
Loc: Northeast Ohio
WAR10CK wrote:
Cool set. Like the narrative a lot.
Thanks, WAR10CK, it was a fun to make a new friend and get another view on the world. From now on, I'll always ask before taking anyone's photograph.
~Lee
llamb wrote:
About 18 months ago I promised another member a few pictures of a team of plow horses working in the field. Today while travelling through Parkman, Ohio I took these. They are of Mr. Miller's horses only. When I stopped and inquired if I could take a couple of pictures, Mr. Miller got off of the discs and said I could photograph the horses and the equipment but not him. I kept my session short and thanked him for allowing me come on his property uninvited. Mr. Miller said many people stop and photograph his farm and even point and laugh at him and his family. I was shocked and embarrassed. Although I had interrupted his work he was gracious to allow me enjoy my hobby. The next time I go through Parkman I am going to drop off a couple Disston hand saws my father gave to me. I rarely use them any more and Mr. Miller surely has a son or nephew who needs to start a toolbox.
~Lee
About 18 months ago I promised another member a fe... (
show quote)
I have had pleasant encounters with Amish in Sullivan, Ohio. (Ashland County)
llamb
Loc: Northeast Ohio
Mary, my bride (of 48 years) and I attend a large flea market/ox roast in Mesopotamia, Ohio each July Fourth weekend. Half Amish, half English. Many crafts and wonderful homemade pies - eat quick, no preservatives! The town square has entertainment (folk), vendors and FOOD! All spread out over the shaded 200 X 1600 foot commons. Plenty of parking for buggies and cars. No Amish attend on Sunday. It is peaceful, fun and smells great due to a dozen oxen roasting over open pits. Proceeds benefit the local volunteer fire department. And as you have experienced in Sullivan we have had many pleasant encounters.
~Lee
llamb wrote:
My great-grandfather was a carpenter and these have been handed down for over 100 years. No grandchildren in my future, so this is indeed a great home for them. I can't see letting them decorate a restaurant wall.
~Lee
As you say Lee, much better to be put to use than decorating a wall..
Lots of exercise, great home cooking and horses to "rub on." What more can anyone ask. Thanks for posting.. nice set.
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