Your best "old Structure" pic

[lcseds]

Originally Posted by brinboise

Mackay, Idaho,

http://

Stunning. The kind of thing I am on the look out for. Nice job.

[Unstable Rider]

Both in Minnesota. Don't remember where.

[brinboise]

lcseds.....you should like this one too!

]http://

[oisterska]

Elkhorn, MT.

[phideaux]

Pigeon Mtn Tunnel of the old TAG (Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia) Line. Located in NW GA.

North Entrance:





South Entrance:





And a couple of shots inbetween..............






Fido

[Mudclod]

That's spooky! Did you ride through?

[phideaux]

Nupe....I did walk through though. I do believe one COULD ride through it. I wouldn't on the GS but would not have a problem trying to get my KLR in there, but I would not do it alone.. The north entrance was flooded....I was able to trudge through it with out the water coming over the top of my mx style boots. Lots of large submerged rocks for the first 25 yards, but then it leveled out pretty good.
The tunnel is about a half mile long and curved so you can't see from one end to the other. The south entrance is on private property.

Fido

[dcparks]

First Bute fire tower



and cabin for forest service staff

[Mudclod]

[motocopter]

I think this is Highway 1533 or 234 in KY heading east towards Gainesville.

[Mudclod]

[bmwhacker]

Passed this old structure in the desert today.
Not sure what is was going to be but appears the builder ran out of time ...or rocks?

Nothing like off-roading on an OldWing.

[NellieDriver]

Somewhere in the Black Forest

Nelliedriver

[eemsreno]

Chief Blackhawk ran a store in this building and was murdered in this building by two thugs that came down the Des Moines river that is right behind me here.

This is his original grave but I think the Indians moved him back up to Wisconsin somewhere.

Marker

[fullmetalscooter]

Originally Posted by eemsreno

Chief Blackhawk ran a store in this building and was murdered in this building by two thugs that came down the Des Moines river that is right behind me here.

This is his original grave but I think the Indians moved him back up to Wisconsin somewhere.

Marker

Last days http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_H...Sauk_leader%29



Putative Black Hawk grave at Iowaville Cemetery. There are conflicting accounts about what happened to his remains.



Black Hawk Memorial Plaque at Iowaville Cemetery.


After his tour of the east, Black Hawk lived with the Sauk along the Iowa River and later the Des Moines River near Iowaville^[37] in what is now southeast Iowa. At the end of his life he attempted reconciliation with both the whites he had fought and with his Sauk rivals, including Keokuk.

It has pleased the Great Spirit that I am here today— I have eaten with my white friends. The earth is our mother— we are now on it, with the Great spirit above us; it is good. I hope we are all friends here. A few winters ago I was fighting against you. I did wrong, perhaps, but that is past—it is buried—let it be forgotten. Rock River was a beautiful country. I liked my towns, my cornfields and the home of my people. I fought for it. It is now yours. Keep it as we did— it will produce you good crops.
I thank the Great Spirit that I am now friendly with my white brethren. We are here together, we have eaten together; we are friends; it is his wish and mine. I thank you for your friendship.
I was once a great warrior; I am now poor. Keokuk has been the cause of my present situation; but I do not attach blame to him. I am now old. I have looked upon the Mississippi since I have been a child. I love the great river. I have dwelt upon its banks from the time I was an infant. I look upon it now. I shake hands with you, and as it is my wish, I hope you are my friends.
—--Address by Black Hawk, July 4, 1838, at Fort Madison.^[38]

Black Hawk died on October 3, 1838 after two weeks of illness, and was buried on the farm of his friend James Jordan on the north bank of the Des Moines River in Davis County.
In July 1839, his remains were stolen by James Turner, who prepared his skeleton for exhibition. Black Hawk’s sons Nashashuk and Gamesett went to Governor Robert Lucas of Iowa Territory, who used his influence to bring the bones to security in his offices in Burlington. With the permission of Black Hawk's sons, the remains were held by the Burlington Geological and Historical Society. When the Society's building burned down in 1855, Black Hawk’s remains were destroyed.^[39]
An alternative story is that Lucas passed Black Hawk's bones to a Burlington physician, Enos Lowe, who left them to his partner, Dr. McLaurens. Eventually workers found the bones left by McLaurens after he moved to California. They buried the remains in a potter's grave in Aspen Grove Cemetery in Burlington.^[40]