Where is pack saddle creek oklahoma
•
Many Offer Theories On Packsaddle Name
It's Packsaddle Bridge time again. Time to determine, if possible, the ursprung of that picturesque name.
A few weeks ago, you may remember, we ran a 1930 picture of the span under construction across the South Canadian River between Arnett and Cheyenne and asked for suggestions. The response produced no consensus on the name. But it included some good stories!
Paul Beavin of Cheyenne agrees that "tales of drownings and death in quicksands were common." His father, F.A. Beavin, homesteaded in old Day County south of the river. And while county surveyor in 1905 he had to cross the Canadian to reach Grand, the county seat, at least twice a week, whether the river was in flood or not.
"I well remember crossing the river in a buggy with him ... the day was nice and klar, not a cloud in sight. When we came to the river, it had rained somewhere above and the river was bank full. I don't imagine it was ganska a quarter-mile wide, but to me, it seeme
•
Check out this 7.9-km out-and-back trail near California Hot Springs, California. Generally considered a challenging route, it takes an average of 3 h 12 min to complete. This is a very popular area for camping, hiking, and running, so you'll likely encounter other people while exploring. The trail is open year-round and is beautiful to visit anytime. Dogs are welcome and may be off-leash in some areas.
This hike begins about 16 miles north of Kernville on Mtn. 99 just north of the Fairview Campground. The trail climbs three miles to the cave. Bring a flashlight to explore the cave to see the remaining stalactites and stalagmites. You will gain elevation fairly constantly with a 900 ft gain to cross the ridge/saddle. Along this incline, you can see deer brush, manzanita, live oak, gray pine, and sagebrush. The trail dips down to the creek, crossing it about three times. Inside the cave there are stalactites and stalagmites so bring a flashlight!
California Travel and Touris
•
Packsaddle Creek
Packsaddle Creek is a 759.34-acre tract that borders over 340k acres of the Ouachita National Forest. This tract is primarily pine timber with a good mixture of hardwoods. The property is accessed by a county-maintained gravel road serving as the southern border. This tract is a must-see located just a couple miles north of Waldron, Arkansas. Land Encompassing 760+/- acres, Packsaddle Creek has in incredible amount of water flow from the multiple creeks and springs that run throughout this property. Arguable, this tract has the finer old growth stands of Pine timber in the area and also offers numerous recreational opportunities. The fertile soil in the lower areas would make great pasture ground or food plot areas with some clearing. A series of trails runs throughout not only give great access to the property, but also allow for miles of trail riding pleasure. Recreation Hunting in this area is incredible, with a large population of whitetail deer, wild hogs