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Tillamook Rock Lighthouse at Sunset – Oregon Pacific Coast

Tillamook Rock Lighthouse at Sunset - Oregon Pacific Coast

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Tillamook Rock Lighthouse, also known as “Terrible Tilly,” is an iconic and rugged structure located off the coast of Tillamook, Oregon. Built in 1881, it sits atop a rocky islet about a mile offshore and was designed to help guide ships through the treacherous waters of the Columbia River Bar.

The lighthouse is notable for its dramatic and isolated position. Its construction was incredibly challenging due to the harsh weather conditions and the rock’s rugged nature. Over the years, it gained a reputation for being difficult to maintain, leading to its nickname “Terrible Tilly.”

The lighthouse was decommissioned in 1957 and is no longer in operation. Today, it stands as a historical landmark and a symbol of maritime history. While it’s not accessible to the public, you can get a great view of it from the shore or from various scenic spots along the coast.

Condominium Development – Rising Sun – Indiana

Condominium Development - Rising Sun - Indiana

A beautiful new yellow condominium development on the banks of the Ohio River, on the border of Indiana and Kentucky, in the town of Rising Sun. Rising Sun is a rural community in southern Indiana, a state known for its affordable housing market, and reasonable real estate prices. This is especially true in small towns outside the nearby major metropolitan areas of Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville, Kentucky and of course Indianapolis.

Log Cabin Interior – Martins Station – Virginia

Log Cabin Interior - Martins Station - Virginia

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A rustic log cabin interior at Martin’s Station Wilderness Road Park, features a central stone fireplace surrounded by chopped wood and various hanging items like pots and utensils. The simple living space includes a bed with animal hides, rough wooden shelves, and primitive cooking tools.

Martin’s Station is located in Ewing, Virginia. Named after Joseph Martin, the station became an important stopping point on the western side of the Cumberland Gap, which now serves as the border of Tennessee, Kentucky, and southwest Virginia. For pioneers looking to settle on lands east of the southern Appalachia mountains, the station served as the last fortified settlement on the Wilderness Road entering Kentucky.