@@AdventureswithRoger if you can contact the Madison Courier , they should have pictures saved ? I remember it being on the cover . I had to be 4 or 5 , so maybe '72 or '73 ?
I live up on the hilltop; every time I go downtown I drive past here. I always roll down my window to hear the water. There’s always a least some drips, even in a drought. I have a special geocache here (an earthcache). People come from all over to see it; most of them say they would never have known about it without the cache being there. It’s definitely the most liked of all my caches.
Roger there are two bridges you have missed. Go north on hwy 7 about 3 miles to cr 1200 and turn right (east) and go about one mile to a railroad. Go right on track (walk) about 3/4 mile a a arch bridge for the railroad crosses a small stream. I grew up on the farm on the left going to it. Also if at the road and track instead of going right go left(north) up track about 3/4 mile a there is a real high bridge (rail) crossing the creek. This one you walk on railroad ties to cross
Hey Ron! Can you tell me what the name of those bridges are? I’ve hit every single southern Indiana, historic covered bridge, listed in the tour guide. I later found I’d missed a non historic bridge, in the town of Leota, and a privately owned one near Nashville.
@@inthewebnotoftheweb Another day of life, or one in good health, isn’t promised. I had a neighbor that worked hard all his life, saved all his money, never went anywhere. Good times were always in the future. Ended up with bad diabetes and in assisted living, never got to go anywhere, or do anything in retirement, but sit in a chair. I had a good friend that was relatively young, went to bed one night this last February, never woke up. It was a wake up call for me. I booked four flights to places I always wanted to go, and went.
I filmed Madison about a year before COVID hit, and have tons of footage of people enjoying sunny days without masks. I sure hope we can get back to that sometime!
