Our series on local harbors takes us this week to Padanaram, a village in South Dartmouth, Massachusetts. |
Padanaram was bought, with most/all of Dartmouth, from the Wampanoag tribe in 1652. It was burned down by the former owners during King Phillips War, but it came back strong soon enough. |
The drawbridge in question sits behind this lovely work boat. Unfortunately for Logo and I, the drawbridge was being worked on when we visited. |
As you see above and below, we have an odd interest in Boat Naming. |
The little boats that you take out to the big boat, be you a yachtsman or a fisherman. |
You could throw out the old fence, or you could could carve/paint it into a Tuna stairwell decoration... your call. |
A better shot at the drawbridge, and the attendant who can now tell his grandchildren "I was in Cranberry County Magazine once! I was 2 millimeters high." |
Not a lot of people know this, but you're actually looking at a cleverly disguised boat. |
You thought we were kidding about that "rich people are slow to get their boats into the harbor" thing... |
I want to hate this guy, but I just can't bring myself to do it.... that's a nice boat. |
I know a girl who waitresses here. She wants to quit, but the place has a Nonquitt policy, posted clearly for all to see. She's like Charlie on the MTA now... |
You probably don't want to fish on a drawbridge, anyhow... well, maybe if you're Spiderman or something. |
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