Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Come to a sign that reads “Nature Trail” on the left and a trail
leading in. Turn left (west) here onto a gravel footpath. Many
signs dot the trail through this area identifying the plants you
will see. In less than 0.1 mile, come to the second-largest pop-
lar tree in the state on the right. It also happens to be the
largest poplar in Lawrence County.
0.1
Come to a Y in the trail. Take the left fork (south). In about 200
feet come to a T intersection. Turn left (south).
0.2
Arrive at the remains of a water-pumping station. The trail veers
to the right (northwest).
0.3
Come to the remnants of a reservoir pumping station that was
used to supply water to the facility in the early 1900s. Follow
the trail around the white building and cross a stream on a
wooden bridge. A small trail comes in from the right. Continue
straight (southwest).
0.4
Cross a wooden bridge over a spring. The trail parallels the
stream to the right a short distance. Come to another T inter-
section. Take a right and head north.
0.5
Pass the remains of an old dam and pond on the left.
0.6
The trail returns to the dirt path that you started on. Turn left
(north) onto the dirt path and pass a cylindrical metal gas tank
on the right that was used for cooking and lighting at the home.
0.7
Pass the site of the old hotel as the trail swings around to the
north. You will be passing a grassy field on your left (north). The
Old Marbury Methodist Church can be seen to your right.
0.8
Search WWH ::
Custom Search