...
I guess searching for Covered Bridges from Columbus to Nashville While Never Leaving Indiana didn't wear me out enough. Well, that or I am bullheaded and like to finish stuff once I start; even if not always the smartest thing to do. This trip was was about looooooooooooong bridges, but it really did create a looooooooooooong day for me. I didn't get back to the hotel until about 10:30pm, but not complaining as I really did get to see a couple really nice bridges and one at the beginning of a restoration effort.
...
I did not know anything about my next stop of the day, Medora Covered Bridge, but on my approach to this bridge (no vehicle traffic allowed) it was clear this was something special.
| Widget Connector | ||
|---|---|---|
|
I didn't get half way through this looong this looooooooooooong bridge before I met one of the guardians/caretakers of this Jackson County jewel, Nick XXXXWalden.
Clearly nick had 
Clearly Nick has a love of his community and this bridge. It was great to openly discuss covered bridges with another human being (I'm not sure I'm hanging out with the "right" people on most days" – hehe). Nick gave a great me an informative brochure and TONS of information on this, the longest historical covered bridge still standing in the US. In addition to being a heckofa nice fella, Nick is quite the artiststhe artist – ask him to show you some of his work such of the the piece above.
This this is really very, very looooooooooooong!!
Williams Covered Bridge
It was getting late when I told Nick I was running out of sunlight and he knew exactly where I was headed to next; Williams Covered Bridge. Nick surely loves his bridge the best, but he did not try to talk me out of driving way on out there. I'm glad as this place was another delight on this elongated day.
As you can tell from above and below, the slits just below the roof line let a good amount of sunlight inside.
fdfdf
WORK IN PROGRESS ...
...