10 posts tagged Walhalla

Terry and Brenda Jenkins have meticulously traced and mapped all of the firewood tramways in and around the isolated mountain township of Walhalla. Published in 1998 this book is a testament to their love for the area, the detailed maps and years of research are shared with the reader.

Traralgon and the Latrobe Valley // Posted in Adventure, Australia, Beach, Gippsland, Holiday, Melbourne, Travel, Vacation The expansive Gippsland region covers most of eastern Victoria, stretching from the beaches and lakes of the southern coast right up to the snowfields of the Alpine National Park, encompassing rainforest, mountains, wide rivers and lush valleys.

Make a Sound Choice is very pleased to announce the winner of this year’s Creative Expressions Contest! Angela Longtin, School Counselor and SADD Advisor from Walhalla, and her three freshmen, Brooke Eagen, Jennie Jerome, and Katelyn Carlock submitted an amazing video that they (the students) produced

The Dock on Emerson Lake, 5/27/07 Today’s photo is from a place that I hold very dear in my heart. Every summer I spend a little time on this small lake in Walhalla, Michigan.

William Ganaway Russell had the good fortune to buy a farm exactly halfway between Walhalla SC and Highlands NC. In 1849 an industrious group of Charleston German businessman were looking for a suitable parcel on which they could create a new settlement in SC, and formed the German Colonization Society to do so.

Protected By Bubbamonkz Fingerprinting *Please be aware this rant/letter contains graphic language.* You’re going to fix my shit, and you’re going to give me a rental car because this has nothing to do with my insurance company. This is your fuck up.

"Windsor House was one of the few solid brick homes built in Walhalla, and was used for many years as a boarding house. This two-storey house was built by the Gloz family during the 1890's, using 90,000 hand-made bricks. Today, it's a bed'n'brea...

"Walhalla historic township was one of Australia’s richest towns, and home to over 3,500 people following the discovery of gold in the area in 1863. In 1862 Edward Stinger found gold in a fast-flowing creek, but it was the discovery of Cohen’s Re...