There is an old, abandoned catch pen in the cow pasture where we take our walks. It was used when this area was part of the J-Six Ranch. I love all the weathered wood and how massive this old structure is. Nowadays, they all seem to be made out of steel pipe, probably lasts longer but not nearly as picturesque! :)
Linking up with Nancy at A Rural Journal and Lisa at Two Bears Farm for Rural Thursday. Hop on over and see all the rural happenings around the country!
Neat piece of history there! Although I'd hate to try to catch something in there now!
ReplyDeletei love all that old wood!
ReplyDeleteIt is very picturesque!
ReplyDeleteLisa,
ReplyDeleteThe cows would just laugh at it!! LOL!!
Tanya,
Me too!
Teresa,
Yes it is!
yeah, don't get to see many wooden ones anymore here either...
ReplyDeleteNo memories in steel like there is in wood.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing it with us. :-)
Kristina,
ReplyDeleteThanks!
TWG,
It is a shame.
LindaG,
I agree and you are welcome! :)
The old wooden structures have a certain charm to them, that's for sure! Even more so when they are falling down :) Love the photos.
ReplyDeleteWe see these all over the place -- in the same condition this one is in. They served their purpose back in the day. :
ReplyDeleteI'm sure the metal ones are much easier to upkeep, but those old wooden ones have much more character. I'd hate to see what a bunch of rambunctious animals would do in this one now!
ReplyDeleteVery cool fencing... i'd much rather see wood than the steel piping =)
ReplyDeleteVery good photos.
ReplyDeleteRegards and best wishes
I bet those ol' corrals could tell us some awesome stories from days gone by!
ReplyDeleteLooks like you've been busy. love all the pics too!
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos. I wish those fences could talk!
ReplyDeleteAnne,
ReplyDeleteThanks, I love all the history we have around here!
Nancy,
They sure did!
Alica,
It wouldn't stand a chance against a bunch of ornery cows!
Tricia,
ReplyDeleteMe too, I really like the old wood!
Tatjana,
Thank you! :)
gtyyup,
Yeah, if only they could talk!
SweetLand Farm,
ReplyDeleteAlways busy around here! ;-)
Jill,
Thanks!!
Love all that old fencing and wood! Really nice shots, Candy!
ReplyDeleteBrian,
ReplyDeleteThank you and thanks for stopping by! :)
Must have been some rowdy cattle in there. Nice photos : )
ReplyDeleteCandy, I like how you have changed your blog. You have many good photos.
ReplyDeleteOoo, I'd want to take some of that wood home!!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! You describe that wood perfectly. I love looking at old things - thanks for the peek :)
ReplyDelete-Jaime
Michaele,
ReplyDeleteThank you!
Sharon,
Thanks, I thought it was time to spruce it up a bit!
nancypo,
ReplyDeleteHmmm...hadn't thought of that, now you have given me ideas! LOL!!
Jaime,
You are welcome! :)
Yes, this abandoned place is truely picturesque.
ReplyDeletePradeepa,
ReplyDeleteThank you!
There's something both romantic and forlorn about abandoned places like this. You can almost feel the "spirit" of the place.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing!
Nancy
www.liveasavorylife.com
This is wonderful! I love these pieces of history! Well, howdy yourself Benson neighbor! Glad you stopped by to comment on my Fridays Fences! I am originally from Alabama and my husband from Virginia. We lived in Tucson years ago when my husband was in the AF...came back last May because our daughter, son-in-law and grandson live here (sil is a Tucson native). I'll be visiting you again!
ReplyDeleteNancy,
ReplyDeleteThank you for stopping by!
Marie,
It's always fun to have blogging friends who live in the same area! :)