i spent many 2-3 week summers playing with my cousins in and around that house. I loved that old house/it was a great place to make memories. My grandparents, William and Tennessee Coleman owned it then. He owned and operated the nearby coalmine and lumber mill, which gave a lot of men jobs for their families. After they were deceased, my uncle and aunt, Paul and Ruth Johnson moved in and attended the place. Historical homes like this one should be preserved and looked at as a piece of the past that paved the way for the future. By the way, it was the only place in Warfield that did not take on any water during a flood. DAN HOOVER, GRANDSON 77YRS OLD FROM INDIANA
In Eastern Kentucky, our unique history and culture is disappearing at an alarming rate. This photographic archive is an attempt to preserve a record of the old houses, barns, schools, churches, stores, and other landmarks before they are lost to us forever.
The Old Log Cabin In The Lane
Oh the chimney's fallen down and the roof's all caved in
Lettin' in the sunshine and the rain
And the only friend I've got now is that good old dag of mine
And the little old log cabin in the lane
Oh the trees have all growed up that lead around the hill
The fences have all gone to decay
And the creeks have all dried up where we used to go to mill
And things have changed their course another way
All images are copyright of Marlitta H. Perkins and Vanishing Eastern Kentucky. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of the images without express written notice by this blog's author is strictly prohibited. Links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Marlitta H. Perkins and Vanishing Eastern Kentucky, with appropriate and specific directions to the original content.
The finest place in Martin County at one time.
ReplyDeletei spent many 2-3 week summers playing with my cousins in and around that house. I loved that old house/it was a great place to make memories. My grandparents, William and Tennessee Coleman owned it then. He owned and operated the nearby coalmine and lumber mill, which gave a lot of men jobs for their families. After they were deceased, my uncle and aunt, Paul and Ruth Johnson moved in and attended the place. Historical homes like this one should be preserved and looked at as a piece of the past that paved the way for the future. By the way, it was the only place in Warfield that did not take on any water during a flood. DAN HOOVER, GRANDSON 77YRS OLD FROM INDIANA
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