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Here's a drawing of the cabin as it appears on an interpretive sign. It was reconstructed by the CCC in 1936 using logs salvaged from five or six decaying buildings.
I posted a fanciful image of this cabin in 2010.
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That time of history produced some really great buildings. Nice pictures.
ReplyDeleteLooking at it does not give the appearance of a chruch
ReplyDeleteNice images!
ReplyDeletethe AC looking out of place, I'm sure that it is welcomed on a hot day
ReplyDeleteA friends home is built around the original cabin
ReplyDeletewhat a gorgeous cloudy day. so lovely.
ReplyDeletei love the shutters, what a cool cabin. neat-o!! ( ;
it's neat to see how the cabin used to be!
ReplyDeleteI recognize both the little church in Fort Valley and also the cabin at the Elizabeth Furnace Recreation area. George and I took our pictures together on the steps of that cabin... Such a wonderful area. Check out my blog post when we were there in April, 2014: http://betsyfromtennessee.blogspot.com/2014/04/oh-those-fantastic-shenandoahs.html
ReplyDeleteI love little cabins like that.
ReplyDeleteI like the little church, and that's an interesting bit of history about the cabin.
ReplyDeleteI like the simplicity of the church.
ReplyDeleteI like those shutters!
ReplyDeleteIs that a window air-conditioner in the restored cabin? I'm sure the original occupants would have loved to have one!
ReplyDeleteYes, I like the odd combination of eras.
DeleteI do like the sky in your first photo
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan