- Discover more about Amish Buggy Rides and book an exciting holiday with Bon Voyage, the USA experts since 1979.
So it turns out the "technical difficulty" with my new camera was me. Go figure! Thanks to hubby for pointing out my error. He's better ...
LIFE LIST: AMISH BUGGY RIDE When: October 3rd, 2012- Our day of LIFE LIST fun! We did 3 LIFE LIST items in one day while we wer...
What color is an Amish buggy? If someone asked you that, what would your answer be? Odds are you'd first think either black or gray, the two most prevalent hues. But as you may know, those aren't the only Amish buggy-top colors. Here are the six colors of Amish buggies (listed from most common to least),
Like the English have garages to park their cars....the Amish have either a barn or shed they park their buggies. This shed could even enclu...
Amish Buggy by Emily Reed
You might recall our recent look at the kid box, a special compartment on the backs of some open-top Swiss Amish buggies. These allow children to ride protected from the weather. Torey has sent in some further photos of much larger (adult-sized) carriage compartments, taken in the two large Swiss Amish communities in Indiana. The
This Amish buggy was parked outside a country store where we tried some yummy home-made root beer. The ever-present Amish buggies around Lancaster Pennsylvania were hard to photograph on the road, so I was happy to find this one parked in a nice location. You can buy prints here or see more of my photos.
Residents Raise Stink Over Amish Buggy Droppings - Rochester-Rochester Hills, MI - For now, officials in Brown City aren't going to consider ordinance requiring Amish to pick up after or "diaper" their horses.
Lovely day to hitch a ride!
As promised, more photos today from an auction in the Bowling Green, Missouri Amish settlement. These were taken in May of last year, by Beth Russo. Bowling Green is the oldest Amish enclave in Missouri, dating to 1947. Quilts of course are a staple of Amish auctions. I quite like this design. Lining up for
Take a fascinating ride through the back roads of Lancaster County's Amish Country in an Amish buggy. Check out these top 5 for 2024, with some coupons!
Police Release Details About Car in Hit-and-Run with Amish Buggy - White Lake-Highland, MI - A buggy carrying four members of an Amish family was struck in a hit-and-run accident on Thanksgiving Day.
Second Pattern Today Click to Enlarge Download the Pattern Below This Amish buggy is a combination of 2D/3D design. The rider...
Clip-clop, clip-clop, clip, clop It’s a soothing sound, the rhythmic beat of horse hooves on country roads. Driving the Heritage Trail that zigzags Indiana’s Amish communities, you’ll pass numerous horse-drawn buggies—a visible reminder that life is different here. Due to the Amish lifestyle, it seems you’ve stepped back in time a century or more. No…
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Quilter, Teacher, Author, Hopeless Scrapaholic! Bonnie K Hunter is the head, heart and hands behind Quiltville.com.
DO ALL YOUR REGULAR AMAZON SHOPPING AND A SMALL PORTION GOES TO AMISH365 IF YOU USE THIS LINK! THANKS!! By Kevin Williams Yesterday I did a post showcasing some favorite dishes taken to Amish carry-in suppers and potlucks that are often held after Sunday church services. These meals are crucial times for fellowship, discussing church...Read More
An Amish horse and buggy exits the Poole Forge covered bridge in Poole Forge Park, on PA 23 near Churchtown, in Lancaster County, followed by an SUV. Although in a park setting, roads enter the park from both the north and south sides and run through the bridge, which is open to vehicular traffic; we saw – and heard! – Amish horse and buggy rigs pass through the bridge twice, and also saw the bridge used by pedestrians and motor vehicles. Built in 1859, Poole Forge bridge uses the Burr arch truss construction in a 99-foot span across Conestoga Creek; it was restored before the opening of the park in 2006. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. In addition to the bridge, there are some old stone buildings in the park, as well. (Note: Some sources spell the name Pool, without an e, and the bridge is also known as the Wimer bridge.) The pictures in this series were taken late in the afternoon of June 1; the shot below shows this rig entering the park, more such buggies parked near the bridge, and a horse being led by its owner. The buggy is an old-time conveyance, but there are some modern touches -- e.g., dual rear view mirrors (although probably not with power adjustment and heat) and headlights (see notes). Lancaster County is in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country, which is popular with tourists, and it is near several cities; the traffic on the roads these rigs travel makes such concessions to modernity quite understandable.
