1. Home
  2. Detail

@storchbaby.com: Storchbaby Nest #handmade #babynest #babygifts #pregnant #motherhood #pregnantlife

storchbaby
storchbaby
Open In TikTok:
Region: DE
Thursday 10 April 2025 20:13:09 GMT
1515
14
0
1

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (4.45MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (2.21MB) Watermark .mp4 (4.64MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @storchbaby.com, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

You need to use this ridiculously simple content hack to create a month’s worth of content from just an hour or two of work. #contentcreation #socialmediamarketing #aicontent #marketingstrategy #onlinebusiness #contenttools
You need to use this ridiculously simple content hack to create a month’s worth of content from just an hour or two of work. #contentcreation #socialmediamarketing #aicontent #marketingstrategy #onlinebusiness #contenttools
#onthisday
#onthisday
Yachty tn🤧 #lilyachty #filmorephilly
Yachty tn🤧 #lilyachty #filmorephilly
Can’t believe it’s been a full year since I first uploaded this! And in pride month too… #onthisday #cringe #relatable #annoying #corporate #skit #sketchcomedy #comedy #funny #reshare #comedyvideo #ukcomedy #parody #britishhumour #fyp #foryoupage #xyz #davidthomas #taviddhomas #hashtags
Can’t believe it’s been a full year since I first uploaded this! And in pride month too… #onthisday #cringe #relatable #annoying #corporate #skit #sketchcomedy #comedy #funny #reshare #comedyvideo #ukcomedy #parody #britishhumour #fyp #foryoupage #xyz #davidthomas #taviddhomas #hashtags
SWINGING BRIDGES OF SCOTT COUNTY A drive through Scott County, with its rolling hills and expansive valleys, evokes visions of simpler times. The numerous swinging bridges that span rivers and creeks throughout the county add to this nostalgic vision. Once a primary mode of foot transportation, these bridges now serve as a reminder of a bygone era. The weathered colors of these old bridges evoke soulful memories, making them well worth seeking out as you explore Scott County. Swinging bridges are historic pedestrian bridges that tower above rivers and creeks. During floods, these bridges often provided the only means of crossing the waterways. These suspension bridges are commonly referred to as swinging bridges due to the sway beneath your feet as you walk across. They are also known as rope bridges, a nod to their historical origins inspired by the ancient Inca rope bridge. The construction of these bridges was carefully planned to span the river without the need for foundation pillars in the middle, which could obstruct river traffic. Typically, construction began with a ball of twine to gauge the curve and distance. Upright piers were built first, then pulled into position by men in boats or on horses or mules. The cable was then dragged across by hand using a wheel or pulley. Many of the swinging bridges in Scott County were constructed and are maintained by the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT). However, several were clearly built by locals using materials available on their farms. A prime example of this ingenuity is the now-defunct wooden bridge at the end of Mail Drop Lane, which is currently overgrown with honeysuckle and kudzu. Anglers Way Road—This bridge offers one of the easiest public access points. From Hwy. 23/58N, turn left onto Angler’s Way Road and follow it for six miles. You may park alongside the bridge, which crosses private property but is open to the public and maintained by VDOT. It can also be accessed from the other side via Waters Edge Road. Clinch River Highway—Take Hwy. 23/58N and turn right onto Clinch River Highway. The bridge is located just past the railroad trestle at the corner of Bridge Street and Dewey Avenue. Public access is allowed, and the bridge is maintained by VDOT. Clinch River Highway—This bridge is closed to the public and is located across from Clinchport Freewill Baptist Church. Mail Drop Lane—Turn right off Veteran’s Memorial Highway onto Mail Drop Lane and proceed to the end of the road, where you will find the railroad tracks. Look left, and you will see the bridge, which is covered in kudzu. Moore Hollow Lane—Located on Veteran’s Memorial Highway, across from Moore Hollow Lane, this unmaintained bridge can be accessed by crossing the railroad tracks. Holston River, Route 614, off Wadlow Gap Road—This crossing is near the area where Daniel Boone forded the river to blaze the Wilderness Trail. Boone and his companions gathered at the original John Anderson Blockhouse, which was located on property now situated on East Carter’s Valley Road. Copper Creek—Near the intersection of Routes 643 and 627, the best access is from Manville Road from Gate City. Additional private bridges are located down this road. Copper Creek—Take Addington Frame Road and turn onto Ponderosa Lane. The swinging bridge is located next to the low river bridge. Copper Creek—This bridge can be accessed by driving to the end of Copper Creek or by taking Hwy. 23/58N and turning right onto Copper Creek. Follow the road to Double Ford Road, where you will have to ford the creek twice. Please note that crossing Copper Creek is not advisable when water levels are high. Big Moccasin Creek—Located behind Gate City Christian Church on Old Nickelsville Highway. North Fork of Clinch—Located at the end of Addington Ford, Route 621, this bridge can be accessed by taking Highway 23/58N, turning left onto Fairview, Route 600, and traveling approximately seven miles to Addington Ford. Turn left and travel down the dirt road.
SWINGING BRIDGES OF SCOTT COUNTY A drive through Scott County, with its rolling hills and expansive valleys, evokes visions of simpler times. The numerous swinging bridges that span rivers and creeks throughout the county add to this nostalgic vision. Once a primary mode of foot transportation, these bridges now serve as a reminder of a bygone era. The weathered colors of these old bridges evoke soulful memories, making them well worth seeking out as you explore Scott County. Swinging bridges are historic pedestrian bridges that tower above rivers and creeks. During floods, these bridges often provided the only means of crossing the waterways. These suspension bridges are commonly referred to as swinging bridges due to the sway beneath your feet as you walk across. They are also known as rope bridges, a nod to their historical origins inspired by the ancient Inca rope bridge. The construction of these bridges was carefully planned to span the river without the need for foundation pillars in the middle, which could obstruct river traffic. Typically, construction began with a ball of twine to gauge the curve and distance. Upright piers were built first, then pulled into position by men in boats or on horses or mules. The cable was then dragged across by hand using a wheel or pulley. Many of the swinging bridges in Scott County were constructed and are maintained by the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT). However, several were clearly built by locals using materials available on their farms. A prime example of this ingenuity is the now-defunct wooden bridge at the end of Mail Drop Lane, which is currently overgrown with honeysuckle and kudzu. Anglers Way Road—This bridge offers one of the easiest public access points. From Hwy. 23/58N, turn left onto Angler’s Way Road and follow it for six miles. You may park alongside the bridge, which crosses private property but is open to the public and maintained by VDOT. It can also be accessed from the other side via Waters Edge Road. Clinch River Highway—Take Hwy. 23/58N and turn right onto Clinch River Highway. The bridge is located just past the railroad trestle at the corner of Bridge Street and Dewey Avenue. Public access is allowed, and the bridge is maintained by VDOT. Clinch River Highway—This bridge is closed to the public and is located across from Clinchport Freewill Baptist Church. Mail Drop Lane—Turn right off Veteran’s Memorial Highway onto Mail Drop Lane and proceed to the end of the road, where you will find the railroad tracks. Look left, and you will see the bridge, which is covered in kudzu. Moore Hollow Lane—Located on Veteran’s Memorial Highway, across from Moore Hollow Lane, this unmaintained bridge can be accessed by crossing the railroad tracks. Holston River, Route 614, off Wadlow Gap Road—This crossing is near the area where Daniel Boone forded the river to blaze the Wilderness Trail. Boone and his companions gathered at the original John Anderson Blockhouse, which was located on property now situated on East Carter’s Valley Road. Copper Creek—Near the intersection of Routes 643 and 627, the best access is from Manville Road from Gate City. Additional private bridges are located down this road. Copper Creek—Take Addington Frame Road and turn onto Ponderosa Lane. The swinging bridge is located next to the low river bridge. Copper Creek—This bridge can be accessed by driving to the end of Copper Creek or by taking Hwy. 23/58N and turning right onto Copper Creek. Follow the road to Double Ford Road, where you will have to ford the creek twice. Please note that crossing Copper Creek is not advisable when water levels are high. Big Moccasin Creek—Located behind Gate City Christian Church on Old Nickelsville Highway. North Fork of Clinch—Located at the end of Addington Ford, Route 621, this bridge can be accessed by taking Highway 23/58N, turning left onto Fairview, Route 600, and traveling approximately seven miles to Addington Ford. Turn left and travel down the dirt road.


About

Legal