Limberlost bridge-geneva indiana
In this video is some footage of the limberlost bridge where me and some friends had went and we had found like 8 or 9 pentagrams. In this video you will see each and every pentagram in this bridge. Also in the video you will hear a faint yes and some faint knocking also. If you hear anything else please leave a comment!
Limberlost State Historic Site
Limberlost State Historic Site in Geneva, Indiana.
Gene Stratton-Porter
During her internationally-acclaimed career, Gene Stratton-Porter wrote 26 novels inspired by the beauty of the Limberlost Swamp near her Geneva, Indiana home.
To visit the landscapes that inspired Stratton-Porter, as well as her former residence, visit the Limberlost State Historic Site. Learn more at: indianamuseum.org.
Investigate Indiana visits Gene Stratton Porter's house and the Loblolly Marsh
Join us as we visit the Limberlost State Historic Site in Geneva. We will also visit the Loblolly Marsh Nature Preserve which is a wetland that looks more like the Limberlost Swamp of Gene Stratton Porter's youth each year.
The Limberlost State Historic Site tribute for Ken Brunswick's Retirement
Today's episode of Good Nature takes us to the Limberlost State Historic Site in Geneva, Indiana. This property was the home of Gene Stratton Porter, early Indiana author, naturalist, nature photographer, and movie producer. We are joining a fun gathering paying tribute to Ken Brunswick, upon his retirement from the Indiana DNR. Ken has been very instrumental in the acquisition and restoration of the wetlands of the Limberlost, which was an important source of inspiration for Gene Stratton Porter in her work. Watch for my upcoming documentary on her life! Special thanks to Randy Lehman, site manager, and also board member Terri Gorney, for their assistance. Terri Gorney, also made the beautiful bouquet of flowers that I photographed for the thumbnail with a moth she found on the day of our 150th GSP anniversary event. Thanks also to all family of Gene Stratton Porter, Friends of the Limberlost, board members past and present, our volunteers, the Indiana State Museum, and the public who loves nature and supports our mission. Produced by Snow Flower Productions December 2013.
Limberlost Wetlands Preserve
The Limberlost Wetlands Preserve features over 200 bird species residing in 1,800 acres of restored wetlands, including the Loblolly Marsh Nature Preserve.
To visit the Limberlost Wetlands Preserve, including the Loblolly Marsh, get hours and directions at: in.gov/dnr.
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Gene Stratton-Porter - Song Of The Cardinal: Wet Year! Wet Year! Prophesied The Cardinal (part 2)
Gene Stratton-Porter (August 17, 1863 – December 6, 1924) was an American author, amateur naturalist, wildlife photographer, and one of the earliest women to form a movie studio and production company. She wrote some best-selling novels and well-received columns in national magazines, such as McCalls. Her works were translated into several languages, including Braille, and Stratton-Porter was estimated to have had 50 million readers around the world. She used her position and income as a well-known author to support conservation of Limberlost Swamp and other wetlands in the state of Indiana.
Her novel A Girl of the Limberlost was adapted four times as a film, most recently in 1990 in a made-for-TV version. She was born Geneva Grace Stratton in Wabash County, Indiana near Lagro. She was the twelfth and last child born to Mary and Mark Stratton. Stratton-Porter's novel Laddie corresponds in many particulars with her early life, and several details from the novel suggest that it is semi-autobiographical in nature. For example, the narrative takes place in the first person, with the story being related by the twelfth child of the Stanton family. The name of the beloved older brother (title character) Laddie is identical with Stratton-Porter's own treasured brother who died in an accident when she was young.
As in Stratton-Porter's own family, the novelized Laddie is connected with the land and identifies with their father's vocation. Like the author, Little Sister (the unnamed narrator) has an affinity for the outdoors and wildlife, as well as her ill-suitedness for the confines of the traditional educational institutions. Despite not finishing high school, Geneva became an avid reader and lifelong scholar of ecology and wildlife.
Stratton married Charles D. Porter in 1889. Of Scots-Irish descent, he was the son of a doctor and became a pharmacist, with stores in Geneva and Fort Wayne, Indiana. They had one daughter, Jeannette. After several years, the Porters built a large home near Geneva. The Queen Anne-style rustic home, which they named Limberlost, was later designated the Limberlost State Historic Site in honor of Stratton-Porter. From here Stratton-Porter spent much time exploring the nearby Limberlost Swamp, where she set two of her most popular novels and many of her works of natural history.
Because the swamp was being drained and developed, in 1913 the Porters moved. They built a second house, the Cabin in Wildflower Woods, on a 150-acre (0.61 km2) property near Rome City, Indiana, where Stratton-Porter planted 90 percent of the flowers. Designated the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site, the cabin and 20 acres (81,000 m2) of her original property are part of a 120-acre (0.49 km2) historic site.
In addition to writing works of natural history, Stratton-Porter became a wildlife photographer, specializing in the birds and moths in the Limberlost Swamp, one of the last of the wetlands of the lower Great Lakes Basin. The Limberlost and Wildflower Woods of northeastern Indiana were the laboratory for her studies and inspiration for her stories, novels, essays, photography, and movies. There is evidence that Stratton-Porter's first book was The Strike at Shane's which was published anonymously.
Her first attributed novel, The Song of the Cardinal, met with great commercial success. Her novels Freckles and A Girl of the Limberlost are set in the wooded wetlands and swamps of the disappearing central Indiana ecosystems. She knew and loved these, and documented them extensively. Stratton-Porter wrote more than 20 books, both novels and natural history. Although Stratton-Porter wanted to focus on nature books, it was her romantic novels that gained her fame and revenue.
These generated the income that allowed her to pursue her nature studies. She was estimated to have more than 50 million readers, as her novels were translated into several languages, as well as Braille. She was an accomplished author, artist and photographer. One of Stratton-Porter's last novels, Her Father's Daughter (1921), was set outside Los Angeles. She had moved about 1920 for health reasons and to expand her business ventures into the movie industry. This novel presented a unique window into Stratton-Porter's feelings about World War I-era racism and nativism, especially relating to immigrants of Asian descent. Stratton-Porter died in Los Angeles in 1924 when her limousine was struck by a streetcar.
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[Biographies 11] Watch about GENE STRATTON fact, you will be suprised
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Gene Stratton-Porter
Gene Stratton-Porter was an American writer, photographer, and film maker. Her stories depicted the natural world and inspired later scientists, such as Rachel Carson.
Fun Facts
• Gene Stratton-Porter was born in 1863. She was the last of twelve children. Her family lived in Indiana on the Hopewell Farm.
• As a child, Gene (known then as Geneva) did not attend school. Instead, she played on the family farm, studying the natural world.
• At the age of 11, she went to school. She loved reading, playing instruments, and studying art. Her mother died a year later and Gene spent the rest of her teenage years living with various relatives. She dropped out of high school to care for her sister who was dying of cancer.
• In 1886, Gene married Charles Dorwin Porter. He was thirteen years older than her and he was a successful pharmacist and businessman. He owned hotels, oil drills, and three pharmacies. The couple had one child.
• Gene enjoyed caring for her family and home, but she wanted to do more. She began writing books and became a successful author. She built several cabins and homes in Indiana and California. Several of her homes included extensive gardens and natural areas.
• Gene wrote twenty-six books and became one of the most successful authors of her time. Her most popular books included Girl of the Limberlost, The Harvester, Freckles, and
• Stratton-Porter’s books included novels, picture books, and naturalist books. Gene wasn’t a trained scientist. In fact, she didn’t graduate from high school. She taught herself to write, study nature, and take photos.
• She was passionate about conserving the environment and spent hours and hours lobbying the state of Indiana to protect the swamps of the Limberlost.
Questions and Answers
Question: Did Gene Stratton-Porter continue her writing career later in life?
Answer: Gene Stratton-Porter moved to California where she built a large home to share with her daughter, her grandchildren, and a nephew. Her husband spent his time between California and Indiana. Gene continued to work until her death in 1924, after a car accident. She is remembered for her intelligence, her independence, and her love of nature.
Gene Stratton-Porter - Song Of The Cardinal: So Dear! So Dear! Crooned The Cardinal (part 4)
Gene Stratton-Porter (August 17, 1863 – December 6, 1924) was an American author, amateur naturalist, wildlife photographer, and one of the earliest women to form a movie studio and production company. She wrote some best-selling novels and well-received columns in national magazines, such as McCalls. Her works were translated into several languages, including Braille, and Stratton-Porter was estimated to have had 50 million readers around the world. She used her position and income as a well-known author to support conservation of Limberlost Swamp and other wetlands in the state of Indiana.
Her novel A Girl of the Limberlost was adapted four times as a film, most recently in 1990 in a made-for-TV version. She was born Geneva Grace Stratton in Wabash County, Indiana near Lagro. She was the twelfth and last child born to Mary and Mark Stratton. Stratton-Porter's novel Laddie corresponds in many particulars with her early life, and several details from the novel suggest that it is semi-autobiographical in nature. For example, the narrative takes place in the first person, with the story being related by the twelfth child of the Stanton family. The name of the beloved older brother (title character) Laddie is identical with Stratton-Porter's own treasured brother who died in an accident when she was young.
As in Stratton-Porter's own family, the novelized Laddie is connected with the land and identifies with their father's vocation. Like the author, Little Sister (the unnamed narrator) has an affinity for the outdoors and wildlife, as well as her ill-suitedness for the confines of the traditional educational institutions. Despite not finishing high school, Geneva became an avid reader and lifelong scholar of ecology and wildlife.
Stratton married Charles D. Porter in 1889. Of Scots-Irish descent, he was the son of a doctor and became a pharmacist, with stores in Geneva and Fort Wayne, Indiana. They had one daughter, Jeannette. After several years, the Porters built a large home near Geneva. The Queen Anne-style rustic home, which they named Limberlost, was later designated the Limberlost State Historic Site in honor of Stratton-Porter. From here Stratton-Porter spent much time exploring the nearby Limberlost Swamp, where she set two of her most popular novels and many of her works of natural history.
Because the swamp was being drained and developed, in 1913 the Porters moved. They built a second house, the Cabin in Wildflower Woods, on a 150-acre (0.61 km2) property near Rome City, Indiana, where Stratton-Porter planted 90 percent of the flowers. Designated the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site, the cabin and 20 acres (81,000 m2) of her original property are part of a 120-acre (0.49 km2) historic site.
In addition to writing works of natural history, Stratton-Porter became a wildlife photographer, specializing in the birds and moths in the Limberlost Swamp, one of the last of the wetlands of the lower Great Lakes Basin. The Limberlost and Wildflower Woods of northeastern Indiana were the laboratory for her studies and inspiration for her stories, novels, essays, photography, and movies. There is evidence that Stratton-Porter's first book was The Strike at Shane's which was published anonymously.
Her first attributed novel, The Song of the Cardinal, met with great commercial success. Her novels Freckles and A Girl of the Limberlost are set in the wooded wetlands and swamps of the disappearing central Indiana ecosystems. She knew and loved these, and documented them extensively. Stratton-Porter wrote more than 20 books, both novels and natural history. Although Stratton-Porter wanted to focus on nature books, it was her romantic novels that gained her fame and revenue.
These generated the income that allowed her to pursue her nature studies. She was estimated to have more than 50 million readers, as her novels were translated into several languages, as well as Braille. She was an accomplished author, artist and photographer. One of Stratton-Porter's last novels, Her Father's Daughter (1921), was set outside Los Angeles. She had moved about 1920 for health reasons and to expand her business ventures into the movie industry. This novel presented a unique window into Stratton-Porter's feelings about World War I-era racism and nativism, especially relating to immigrants of Asian descent. Stratton-Porter died in Los Angeles in 1924 when her limousine was struck by a streetcar.
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Lake Geneva with the girls
A little get away senior year
Gene Stratton-Porter - Song Of The Cardinal: Come Here! Come Here! Entreated The Cardinal (part 3)
Gene Stratton-Porter (August 17, 1863 – December 6, 1924) was an American author, amateur naturalist, wildlife photographer, and one of the earliest women to form a movie studio and production company. She wrote some best-selling novels and well-received columns in national magazines, such as McCalls. Her works were translated into several languages, including Braille, and Stratton-Porter was estimated to have had 50 million readers around the world. She used her position and income as a well-known author to support conservation of Limberlost Swamp and other wetlands in the state of Indiana.
Her novel A Girl of the Limberlost was adapted four times as a film, most recently in 1990 in a made-for-TV version. She was born Geneva Grace Stratton in Wabash County, Indiana near Lagro. She was the twelfth and last child born to Mary and Mark Stratton. Stratton-Porter's novel Laddie corresponds in many particulars with her early life, and several details from the novel suggest that it is semi-autobiographical in nature. For example, the narrative takes place in the first person, with the story being related by the twelfth child of the Stanton family. The name of the beloved older brother (title character) Laddie is identical with Stratton-Porter's own treasured brother who died in an accident when she was young.
As in Stratton-Porter's own family, the novelized Laddie is connected with the land and identifies with their father's vocation. Like the author, Little Sister (the unnamed narrator) has an affinity for the outdoors and wildlife, as well as her ill-suitedness for the confines of the traditional educational institutions. Despite not finishing high school, Geneva became an avid reader and lifelong scholar of ecology and wildlife.
Stratton married Charles D. Porter in 1889. Of Scots-Irish descent, he was the son of a doctor and became a pharmacist, with stores in Geneva and Fort Wayne, Indiana. They had one daughter, Jeannette. After several years, the Porters built a large home near Geneva. The Queen Anne-style rustic home, which they named Limberlost, was later designated the Limberlost State Historic Site in honor of Stratton-Porter. From here Stratton-Porter spent much time exploring the nearby Limberlost Swamp, where she set two of her most popular novels and many of her works of natural history.
Because the swamp was being drained and developed, in 1913 the Porters moved. They built a second house, the Cabin in Wildflower Woods, on a 150-acre (0.61 km2) property near Rome City, Indiana, where Stratton-Porter planted 90 percent of the flowers. Designated the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site, the cabin and 20 acres (81,000 m2) of her original property are part of a 120-acre (0.49 km2) historic site.
In addition to writing works of natural history, Stratton-Porter became a wildlife photographer, specializing in the birds and moths in the Limberlost Swamp, one of the last of the wetlands of the lower Great Lakes Basin. The Limberlost and Wildflower Woods of northeastern Indiana were the laboratory for her studies and inspiration for her stories, novels, essays, photography, and movies. There is evidence that Stratton-Porter's first book was The Strike at Shane's which was published anonymously.
Her first attributed novel, The Song of the Cardinal, met with great commercial success. Her novels Freckles and A Girl of the Limberlost are set in the wooded wetlands and swamps of the disappearing central Indiana ecosystems. She knew and loved these, and documented them extensively. Stratton-Porter wrote more than 20 books, both novels and natural history. Although Stratton-Porter wanted to focus on nature books, it was her romantic novels that gained her fame and revenue.
These generated the income that allowed her to pursue her nature studies. She was estimated to have more than 50 million readers, as her novels were translated into several languages, as well as Braille. She was an accomplished author, artist and photographer. One of Stratton-Porter's last novels, Her Father's Daughter (1921), was set outside Los Angeles. She had moved about 1920 for health reasons and to expand her business ventures into the movie industry. This novel presented a unique window into Stratton-Porter's feelings about World War I-era racism and nativism, especially relating to immigrants of Asian descent. Stratton-Porter died in Los Angeles in 1924 when her limousine was struck by a streetcar.
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Gene Stratton-Porter - Song Of The Cardinal: See here! See here! Demanded The Cardinal (part 5)
Gene Stratton-Porter (August 17, 1863 – December 6, 1924) was an American author, amateur naturalist, wildlife photographer, and one of the earliest women to form a movie studio and production company. She wrote some best-selling novels and well-received columns in national magazines, such as McCalls. Her works were translated into several languages, including Braille, and Stratton-Porter was estimated to have had 50 million readers around the world. She used her position and income as a well-known author to support conservation of Limberlost Swamp and other wetlands in the state of Indiana.
Her novel A Girl of the Limberlost was adapted four times as a film, most recently in 1990 in a made-for-TV version. She was born Geneva Grace Stratton in Wabash County, Indiana near Lagro. She was the twelfth and last child born to Mary and Mark Stratton. Stratton-Porter's novel Laddie corresponds in many particulars with her early life, and several details from the novel suggest that it is semi-autobiographical in nature. For example, the narrative takes place in the first person, with the story being related by the twelfth child of the Stanton family. The name of the beloved older brother (title character) Laddie is identical with Stratton-Porter's own treasured brother who died in an accident when she was young.
As in Stratton-Porter's own family, the novelized Laddie is connected with the land and identifies with their father's vocation. Like the author, Little Sister (the unnamed narrator) has an affinity for the outdoors and wildlife, as well as her ill-suitedness for the confines of the traditional educational institutions. Despite not finishing high school, Geneva became an avid reader and lifelong scholar of ecology and wildlife.
Stratton married Charles D. Porter in 1889. Of Scots-Irish descent, he was the son of a doctor and became a pharmacist, with stores in Geneva and Fort Wayne, Indiana. They had one daughter, Jeannette. After several years, the Porters built a large home near Geneva. The Queen Anne-style rustic home, which they named Limberlost, was later designated the Limberlost State Historic Site in honor of Stratton-Porter. From here Stratton-Porter spent much time exploring the nearby Limberlost Swamp, where she set two of her most popular novels and many of her works of natural history.
Because the swamp was being drained and developed, in 1913 the Porters moved. They built a second house, the Cabin in Wildflower Woods, on a 150-acre (0.61 km2) property near Rome City, Indiana, where Stratton-Porter planted 90 percent of the flowers. Designated the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site, the cabin and 20 acres (81,000 m2) of her original property are part of a 120-acre (0.49 km2) historic site.
In addition to writing works of natural history, Stratton-Porter became a wildlife photographer, specializing in the birds and moths in the Limberlost Swamp, one of the last of the wetlands of the lower Great Lakes Basin. The Limberlost and Wildflower Woods of northeastern Indiana were the laboratory for her studies and inspiration for her stories, novels, essays, photography, and movies. There is evidence that Stratton-Porter's first book was The Strike at Shane's which was published anonymously.
Her first attributed novel, The Song of the Cardinal, met with great commercial success. Her novels Freckles and A Girl of the Limberlost are set in the wooded wetlands and swamps of the disappearing central Indiana ecosystems. She knew and loved these, and documented them extensively. Stratton-Porter wrote more than 20 books, both novels and natural history. Although Stratton-Porter wanted to focus on nature books, it was her romantic novels that gained her fame and revenue.
These generated the income that allowed her to pursue her nature studies. She was estimated to have more than 50 million readers, as her novels were translated into several languages, as well as Braille. She was an accomplished author, artist and photographer. One of Stratton-Porter's last novels, Her Father's Daughter (1921), was set outside Los Angeles. She had moved about 1920 for health reasons and to expand her business ventures into the movie industry. This novel presented a unique window into Stratton-Porter's feelings about World War I-era racism and nativism, especially relating to immigrants of Asian descent. Stratton-Porter died in Los Angeles in 1924 when her limousine was struck by a streetcar.
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Gene Stratton-Porter - Song Of The Cardinal: Good Cheer! Good Cheer! Exulted The Cardinal (part 1)
Gene Stratton-Porter (August 17, 1863 – December 6, 1924) was an American author, amateur naturalist, wildlife photographer, and one of the earliest women to form a movie studio and production company. She wrote some best-selling novels and well-received columns in national magazines, such as McCalls. Her works were translated into several languages, including Braille, and Stratton-Porter was estimated to have had 50 million readers around the world. She used her position and income as a well-known author to support conservation of Limberlost Swamp and other wetlands in the state of Indiana.
Her novel A Girl of the Limberlost was adapted four times as a film, most recently in 1990 in a made-for-TV version. She was born Geneva Grace Stratton in Wabash County, Indiana near Lagro. She was the twelfth and last child born to Mary and Mark Stratton. Stratton-Porter's novel Laddie corresponds in many particulars with her early life, and several details from the novel suggest that it is semi-autobiographical in nature. For example, the narrative takes place in the first person, with the story being related by the twelfth child of the Stanton family. The name of the beloved older brother (title character) Laddie is identical with Stratton-Porter's own treasured brother who died in an accident when she was young.
As in Stratton-Porter's own family, the novelized Laddie is connected with the land and identifies with their father's vocation. Like the author, Little Sister (the unnamed narrator) has an affinity for the outdoors and wildlife, as well as her ill-suitedness for the confines of the traditional educational institutions. Despite not finishing high school, Geneva became an avid reader and lifelong scholar of ecology and wildlife.
Stratton married Charles D. Porter in 1889. Of Scots-Irish descent, he was the son of a doctor and became a pharmacist, with stores in Geneva and Fort Wayne, Indiana. They had one daughter, Jeannette. After several years, the Porters built a large home near Geneva. The Queen Anne-style rustic home, which they named Limberlost, was later designated the Limberlost State Historic Site in honor of Stratton-Porter. From here Stratton-Porter spent much time exploring the nearby Limberlost Swamp, where she set two of her most popular novels and many of her works of natural history.
Because the swamp was being drained and developed, in 1913 the Porters moved. They built a second house, the Cabin in Wildflower Woods, on a 150-acre (0.61 km2) property near Rome City, Indiana, where Stratton-Porter planted 90 percent of the flowers. Designated the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site, the cabin and 20 acres (81,000 m2) of her original property are part of a 120-acre (0.49 km2) historic site.
In addition to writing works of natural history, Stratton-Porter became a wildlife photographer, specializing in the birds and moths in the Limberlost Swamp, one of the last of the wetlands of the lower Great Lakes Basin. The Limberlost and Wildflower Woods of northeastern Indiana were the laboratory for her studies and inspiration for her stories, novels, essays, photography, and movies. There is evidence that Stratton-Porter's first book was The Strike at Shane's which was published anonymously.
Her first attributed novel, The Song of the Cardinal, met with great commercial success. Her novels Freckles and A Girl of the Limberlost are set in the wooded wetlands and swamps of the disappearing central Indiana ecosystems. She knew and loved these, and documented them extensively. Stratton-Porter wrote more than 20 books, both novels and natural history. Although Stratton-Porter wanted to focus on nature books, it was her romantic novels that gained her fame and revenue.
These generated the income that allowed her to pursue her nature studies. She was estimated to have more than 50 million readers, as her novels were translated into several languages, as well as Braille. She was an accomplished author, artist and photographer. One of Stratton-Porter's last novels, Her Father's Daughter (1921), was set outside Los Angeles. She had moved about 1920 for health reasons and to expand her business ventures into the movie industry. This novel presented a unique window into Stratton-Porter's feelings about World War I-era racism and nativism, especially relating to immigrants of Asian descent. Stratton-Porter died in Los Angeles in 1924 when her limousine was struck by a streetcar.
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A Look At Amish Life - Driving Through Amish Country
A Look At Amish Life - Driving Through Amish Country
Exploring Indiana's Amish Country
I start off near Geneva, Indiana at the Munro Nature Preserve and make my way towards Berne, Indiana. This Amish community is the 2nd largest in Indiana. We see horse and buggy and many working Amish Farms.
Check out the Berne Clock Tower website for more info. I clearly didn't know what I was speaking about ;)
Sweet drone footage of the Muensterberg Plaza and Clock Tower I found:
Originally part of the 13,000-acre Limberlost Swamp and forest made famous by naturalist and author Gene Stratton-Porter, this preserve is the site of Brushwood School House, mentioned in StrattonPorter’s Girl of the Limberlost. On this property, visitors can look for and find the birds, trees, and wildflowers described in Stratton-Porter’s books.
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Double Drift by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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The Weekly Special - Episode 1311 - Words of Change
Learn how Hoosiers use expression to impact their communities! Meet Professor Cierra Miller, an Indiana writer transforming her city with slam poetry. Discover the lore of Limberlost through the eyes of famed author Gene Stratton-Porter, and explore the Limberlost Swamp. Plus, welcome the diverse sounds of Audiodacity to the studio!
Otis Series 1 Traction Elevators @ Marshall Building, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona
(Recorded on 2018/11/15) So far, these are the only Series 1 that I have come across from the University, and these elevators are excellent!!
Elevator Information
Brand: Otis
Fixtures: Series 1
Floors Served: 5