Sleep Inn Beaver- Beckley in Beaver WV
Reservations: . . .. .. ... . .. .. ... . .. .. .. Sleep Inn Beaver- Beckley 1124 Airport Road Beaver WV 25813 Just 1 mile from Raleigh County Memorial Airport, The Sleep Inn in Beaver, West Virginia, offers free cable TV and free Wi-Fi access in all rooms. At the Sleep Inn Beaver, all rooms have microwaves and refrigerators, along with a desk and coffee maker. A free continental breakfast is offered. The Sleep Inn Beaver is easily reached from US 64. The Grandview Golf Course is 4 miles away and The Grandview Amphitheater is 5 miles from the Sleep Inn Beaver. Little Beaver State Park with hiking and fishing opportunities is just 6 miles away.
Grandview Park. Beaver, West Virginia
Filmed in May, 2014. Overlooking New River.
Estate Auction in Beaver WV
Viddyoze Template Club in Beaver,West Virginia,United States
Viddyoze Template Club in Beaver,West Virginia,United States
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Little Beaver Campground
Picture this, we've driven hours to finally reach Little Beaver campground. As we lay in our tent, relaxing, after a long day of traveling and setting up camp, an odd noise disrupts our planning of the next days adventures.
We hear a noise that sounds a lot like a body being drug through the trees, down to the lake (this is Rebekah's interpretation of the noise). We laugh it off assuring each other that was not the case; until moments later we hear the noise again, immediately followed by slapping noise that resonating through the tent. What in the world? This noise eventually prompts us to check things out and make a mental note to invest in a knife for our next adventure.
We cautiously walk down to the water, with stick in hand, and to our surprise, the scary noises were just a pair of beavers working on their home. We sat and watched as they swam through the water; and as time passed, the beavers clearly became more comfortable with out presence, getting closer and really showing off!
Seeing nature at work, up close and live, is always a blast; but we should probably beavery embarrased.
10 Nisan 2013, Lake Stephens, Beckley, WV
Hiking at Cathedral State Park, Wv (Virgin Hemlock Forest)
(8-24-2015) Cathedral State Park is a small, 133 acre, park located in Preston County, West Virginia. The park is known for it's massive virgin Hemlock trees. In 1966, this park was deemed a natural landmark by the National Park Service. The nearest towns are Aurora, Wv and Redhouse, Md. Trails Hiked: Cathedral Trail, Giant Hemlock and Partridge Berry. Estimated length of hike: 2 miles The hiking was very easy. We rate this hike 1 out of 5 Billygoats.
Here is an excerpt from the Wv State Parks website:
Cathedral State Park is an ancient hemlock forest of majestic proportions, and one of the last living commemorations of the vast virgin hemlock forest which once flourished in the Appalachian highlands. Trees up to 90 feet in height and 21 feet in circumference form cloisters in the park. Throughout the woods, eastern hemlock is the dominant species.
Over 170 species of vascular flora have been catalogued; to include 9 species of fern, 3 club moss, over 30 tree species (17 broad leaf) and over 50 species of wildflowers.
Cathedral State Park consists of 133 acres, located on Route 50, in Preston County in Northeastern, West Virginia. The region is hilly to mountainous, but the park is located on rather gently sloping ground with an elevation varying from 2460 to 2620 feet.
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The Creation of One of the Largest Wooden Waterwheels in the USA
This 6,000 pound waterwheel was built by John Roades, Master Carpenter, at his shop in Fayetteville, Ohio for the restoration of the Klosterman’s Mill (Brown County) in Georgetown, Ohio. This waterwheel is 20’ in diameter. The 40 buckets are 4’ wide. It was constructed with 2,200 board feet of cypress wood found in Louisiana. There are 1,240 pieces of wood in the completed waterwheel. It was installed at the Klosterman’s Mill on April 11, 2015.
by Katy Gibson
Nestled in idyllic rolling hills between two small country towns, located on route 221 in Southern Ohio, sits the former Tunnel Mill, also known as Shuster’s Mill. One of the few remaining grist mills in the Midwest, originally built in 1843, it is now known as Klosterman's Mill after the new owners Ken and Judy Klosterman, also owners of the popular bakery of the same name. They have worked tirelessly along with their Project Manager Mark Smith to bring the mill back to its former glory.
Purchased by Ken and Judy in 2012, the building has been painstakingly restored brick by brick from the ground up in complete period correct fashion. When it came time to find the final and most important element in the mill restoration, the water wheel, they enlisted the services of John Roades.
A fine woodworking craftsman, John was preparing for retirement from decades of farming and was ready to turn his sights to his true passion and calling in life. After assisting Mark with other facets of the mill restoration project, including doors and window frames custom built to look original as well as function and withstand the unpredictable Ohio weather, John was eager for the opportunity to construct the wheel. The Roades family has a long tradition of operating grist mills in the region and John felt like this was the project of a lifetime, both paying tribute to his milling past as well as providing the challenge of piecing together a 20’ diameter, three ton piece of working art from another era.
Working in his state of the art woodworking shop, which he also designed and built by himself, John crafted the wheel piece by piece and assembled the entire project by memory. The majority of water wheels used in recent restorations are often designed and built by highly credentialed engineers and architects, often requiring numerous sets of plans and blueprints to complete. This was not the case for the Klosterman Mill, as the wheel was envisioned and crafted completely in John’s mind before being fully realized in its physical form. This is even more impressive once you begin to comprehend the scope of the project.
To fully appreciate the sheer size, not to mention the fine detailed nuances of the wheel, the main details are as follows. The water wheel is 20’ across, six feet at the hub, tapering to four feet at the buckets. The axel is constructed of five inch thick, schedule 120 wall tubing. Not able to find the proper parts available for purchase, John had to handcraft the bearings from 40 lbs of procured babbit. There are 40 buckets with all the joints splined in both the buckets and the floor to allow for expansion and contraction, hence increasing the lifespan of the wheel. Likewise all joints in the spokes and rim are self-draining to avoid pockets where water can collect and cause decay. The wheel contains over 2,200 board feet of cypress, carefully sourced from a mill in Louisiana and custom cut for the project from John’s specifications. It was selected for its resistance to decay as well as its longevity when exposed to water and the elements. Over 200 historically accurate square headed bolts and nuts were used in construction, highlighting the fact that period correct hardware was one of the biggest challenges of building the wheel. When certain items couldn’t be found, like the above mentioned bearings, John had to resort to building or crafting them himself. There are 1,240 individual pieces of wood in the wheel that were all custom cut and assembled by hand with the final weight checking in at over 6,000 lbs. The wheel took four months to build.
While John was happy to have the project completed and installed, he looks forward to the possibility of more water wheels in his future, always eager to take on new challenges. He extends his sincere gratitude to Ken and Judy Klosterman and Mark Smith for the opportunity to be a part of this restoration.
Day 86 on The Appalachian Trail, Beautiful Sunrise, Bye Shenandoah Park
Day 86 on the Appalachian Trail
Herbert Hoover National Historic Site
Recorded May 26, 2019
The Herbert Hoover National Historic Site is a unit of the National Park System in West Branch, Iowa. The buildings and grounds commemorate the life of Herbert Hoover, the 31st President of the United States. The park was established in 1965 and encompasses 187 acres.
Hoover spent the first eleven years of his life in West Branch. The son of a blacksmith who practiced close to the town, Hoover was born in a small cottage in 1874. Within the next few years, Hoover was orphaned and left West Branch to live with relatives in Oregon. Hoover would go on to become a successful mining engineer, humanitarian, and President of the United States.
In this video I visit the birthplace cottage and grave site along with historic downtown West Branch.
Be sure to check out all the videos in this series in the following playlist:
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Full Time RV Living | Historic Jamestown and Heading to Washington, DC | S2 EP083
Full Time RV Living: Season 2 EP083 June 18-19, 2017 Get more of our stuff at
In this video, we make a last minute stop at Jamestown National Park before heading up the road towards Washington, DC.
We overnight at a Cracker Barrel near Waldorf, MD before making the rest of the journey to our final spot in Louise F Cosca Regional Park near Clinton, MD.
Safe travels!
Our loosely crafted rating system works like this:
1- Forget About It
2- If You're In The Area or Drive By
3- Day Trip
4- Bucket List It
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A day at Cacapon Resort State Park
At Tu Endie Wei State Park
In Point Pleasant West Virginia
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Scariest Abandoned Communities in America
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6. Dudleytown
Back in the infancy of our country Dudleytown was a small settlement in Cornwall, Connecticut. The Dudley family owned the land, but never turned the area into an official town. For decades they allowed others to settle on their plot. Unfortunately for those trying to forge a life in the settlement the land wasn’t very good for farming and it was ultimately abandoned sometime in the 19th century. Trees had their way with the land for centuries and starting in the 1980’s rumors of ghost activities began. This lead to increased vandalism. As a result the owners closed the land to the public and today it remains private property.
5. North Brother Island
Urban explorers and history buffs alike are drawn to New York’s North Brother Island, a 13 acre stretch of land that was once home to Riverside, a quarantine hospital. The medical facility operated from 1885 until 1963, during which time it famously housed Typhoid Mary. After it's closure the hospital was left totally abandoned. With no one there to keep things tidy, nature has had her way with the building. Trees and roots run rampant in and around the structure creating a fascinating site for those brave enough to traverse the desolate island.
4. Thurmond
This town in West Virginia, which is almost completely vacant has become a relic of the past. Today much of it is owned by the National Park Service but it still looks the way it did when it was a booming coal town in the 1920’s. Though it's mostly a ghost town there are, at last count five people still living within its borders. In 2005, during city elections, six of Thurmond’s seven residents sought election.
3. South Pass City Wyoming
In the mid 1800’s South Pass City was used as a stage and telegraph station along the Oregon Trail. Gold was discovered in the vicinity in 1866 and by 1870 the town was filled with thousands of prospectors. Everyone hoped that large deposits of gold lay further under the earth, but none were found and by the mid 1870’s the population was down to around 100 individuals. A few businesses continued to forge a living in South Pass City, but these pioneer families finally moved out in 1949. By the end of the 20th century many of the town’s homes were in a state of disrepair until finally being restored as a historic site for tourists.
2. Cahaba
Cahaba established itself in the history of Alabama and the United States by becoming the first permanent state capital in 1820. It's low elevation and location at the confluence of the Alabama and Cahaba rivers meant that the village was subject to seasonal flooding. Consequently the capital was moved to Tuscaloosa in January 1826. Cahaba would remain an important town and become a major distribution point for cotton. During the Civil War the Confederacy seized Cahabas railroad and turned a large cotton warehouse into a prison, where roughly 3,000 Union soldiers were held. Floods persisted throughout the town’s history and by the turn of the 20th century most of it's buildings and people had been relocated. It became the subject and setting of many ghost stories. Today Cahaba is a fascinating historical site where visitors can still see old streets, cemeteries and government buildings of what was once the state capital.
Hey friends hope you’re enjoying the vid. Just wanted to say thanks for watching and if you have any suggestions for something you wanted to see let us know in the comments section and we may just make it happen for you. Have a great day. And now number...
1. Bannack Montana
Montana may not be the most popular or talked about state in America, but it's a really cool place to go, especially for those with a love of the outdoors. Just outside of Bannack State Park, in Beaverhead County lies Bannack a small town named after a tribe of Indians that has long since been abandoned. Founded in 1862 when gold was discovered in the area, Bannack briefly served as the capital of the Montana Territory in 1864. It persisted as a mining town, though its population dwindled steadily until the last residents left in the 1970’s. Today Bannack remains a very well preserved ghost town with buildings like the Methodist Church and Hotel Meade looking as though they could be put into full use at a moment's notice.
North Dakota State Park Information
This video features the North Dakota State Parks Guide which give information of all of the states parks. From Beaver Lake to Turtle River. At the Mott Public Library, we have a 7 Day Library Vehicle Pass which will get your vehicle into any state park and is valid for 7 days. You can check out our pass and start experiencing North Dakota! Come and visit the library!
Days Inn Mount Hope - Mount Hope, WV
Days Inn Mount Hope is the perfect choice for your next weekend getaway or fun-filled family vacation, with easy access to Interstate 77. Little Beaver State Park, New River Gorge National Park, and Gauley River National Recreation Center are all nearby.
Our hotel serves a complimentary breakfast each morning and we have an onsite business center and meeting space for your convenience. Our sparkling indoor pool is heated for your comfort, and we’re proud to be pet-friendly.
After a day filled with fun and adventure, return to our spacious guest rooms where you can share photos with friends and family back home using free Wi-Fi, watch your favorite shows on TV, or simply turn out the lights for a restful nights sleep on a comfortable bed with plenty of pillows. For a great stay at a great price, Days Inn Mount Hope is the hotel of choice in West Virginia.
Campground Fly Overs | Battle Run COE Campground | Summerville WV
This week we are staying at Battle Run COE Campground near Summerville WV. Its a beautiful lake in Southern West Virginia. The sites range from small to large, we have no problem fitting our truck, trailer and van in the site. The campground is empty, but just opened this past weekend. No Hookups! There is only electric on the sites, so you need to fill your water tanks on the way in, and dump on the way out. I highly recommend this place, its beautiful. We were able to walk a short distance from our rig and do some paddle boarding. There are many sites on the water.
i use a 3DR Solo Drone equipped with a GoPro 3+ to shoot these videos. I am a fairly new pilot, so please bear with me as I get used to this bird.
Thanks for visiting our channel, we're the Boudreaux's! We are an adventurous family of 7 who decided to sell our house and quit our jobs to tour this great country. We are an eclectic mix of chaos and fun. Dad, mom, big sister, and blended bunch of boys traveling, learning and enjoying life. Our plan is to visit and paddle board in all 50 states! Please give us a thumbs up, and subscribe to our channel.
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