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Some of those pictures were taken awhile back, it's only recently that I made this page

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Escambia River

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                        An early morning fog boat dock view                A walk in that direction leads down a nature trail                   Looking out at the water on a grey sky kind of day
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Old Glass Items

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                                                                     Telephone Pole Insulators                                 While exploring in a wooded area following alongside the railroad tracks, there are a few abandoned telephone poles left in place from the old hay days. My dad once told me that back in his day, him along with his buddies used to throw rocks at those old poles to see who could knock off those insulators. Well, I went out there and looked around the area. I just happened to see one of those old poles hiding in the woods, so I entered through the woodline to explore. While glancing around and scanning the ground for anything interesting, I just happened to spot a piece of glass resting in a pile of fallen leaves. The next thing that I just happened to find, hiding under a little green plant, and surrounded by leaves was indeed, a glass insulator. Except in the picture you can see grass. This picture was taken afterwards. I didn't take an actual photo o
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Explore

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Exploring 50 acres of land where the Jacobi Lumber Company had it's mills.  Jacobi Lumber Co. - Molino (Escambia County) In 1910 and 1912 they had a 10 mile logging railroad with a 50,000 foot capacity mill. In 1917 and 1920 the logging railroad shows as 8 miles. In 1924 they had a 15 mile logging railroad with a 70,000 foot capacity mill. Before the Jacobi Lumber Company was in business, the land on which the mills were located on were operated by the firm name of Molino Brick & Lumber Company. Then the site was occupied by the name of Jacobi & Son Lumber Company, up until the name was changed to the Jacobi Lumber Company. The primary share holder of the company was a man by the name of Peter Kuntz who was a multi-millionaire lumberman from ohio. The Jacobi Lumber Company was liquidated in the year of 1929, and the structures were all dismantled. 
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