Home of the Sequoia National Park
If you live here and have favorite day trips your family enjoys, I invite you to become a guest blogger, or just have me put a link to your page here. Feel free to email me. I never publish your emails.
Actually I am not a blue-blood Tulare County gal, and if you’ve read my blogs, then you know that. However, I love living here, and I choose to stay because of how beautiful and interesting it is.
What’s Happening …In The Foothills
McDermont House, Lindsay, California
Here are some of my favorite shots from different places I’ve been in Tulare County when I have remembered to bring a camera. I hope you enjoy them, too.
- Woodlakers seem to like windmills. Drive out in the country, and you’ll see them all over.
- “Yes, dear, I’ll be home with the worms soon. I’m scouting for them as we speak. Yes, I know I got up late.”
- “Dang, Mama never said there would be so many itchy things out here!”
- Exeter is known for its murals. This is still my fav.
- Hog wallows are inexplicable, but they were everywhere in Tulare County until the Fresno Scraper scraped them flat to make farming easier.
- These young folks learn to make corn husk dolls and candles.
- About 4,000 came to celebrate Junteenth, 2008. Booths were set up to teach about the history, not only of Allensworth, but of other events and people important in African-American history.
- This beautiful section of Hyde Ranch is on Millwood headed towards Badger.
- Junteenth, 2008 celebrating 100 years since the founding of Allensworth, California’s only freedom colony. Native, Mrs. Royal, wrote a book about the unique town.
- Mrs. Royal knows all the big shots. Lonnie Bunch is the director of one of the Smithsonians in Washington, D.C.
- What would a rural farmhouse be without its own water tower?
- Could an orange tree have any prettier place to grow?
- You are near Ducor.
- You’re almost to Porterville north-bound travelers.
- Welcome to Tulare County just leaving Kern County on Hwy 65.
- Farming has been central to Tulare County since its inception in 1852.
- Taken in Fresno’s Kearney Park at the Civil War Time Traveler’s event, this Tulare County Student acts in a student-written reader’s theater for hundreds of students.
- A welcoming ranch in the foothills.
- Looking down on Exeter and the Friant-Kern Canal.
























