http://openroad.tv/blog/2008/02/08/legends/ The Traveler's Video Guide to the American West Sat, 12 Mar 2011 20:33:00 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://openroad.tv/blog/2008/02/08/legends/comment-page-1/#comment-818 karen Fri, 15 Feb 2008 19:38:13 +0000 http://openroad.tv/blog/2008/02/08/legends/#comment-818 Sounds like heaven for people and dogs! Amazing that a walk or hike in the great outdoors, is just a few feet from our front doors. How about you, me & the dogs take a long walk sometime? Sounds like heaven for people and dogs! Amazing
that a walk or hike in the great outdoors, is just
a few feet from our front doors. How about you, me &
the dogs take a long walk sometime?

]]> http://openroad.tv/blog/2008/02/08/legends/comment-page-1/#comment-693 Jim Sat, 09 Feb 2008 00:42:12 +0000 http://openroad.tv/blog/2008/02/08/legends/#comment-693 That is a neat article M'Gee. I also like getting out on Mt. Tam, but don't do it often enough. A few years ago another dad and I took our sons' cub scout den up on Mt. Tam to try to find the remains of a U.S. Navy seaplane that had crashed on the mountain in 1944. The seaplane was flying from the Alameda Naval Air Station, to the Kaneohe Naval Air Station, Oahu, Hawaii, when it crashed into Mount Tamalpais within 20 minutes of its take-off from San Francisco Bay killing the eight crew members. We did find the wreckage, or what's left of it. I believe it is protected as a historic site, so if anyone reading this finds the site, please do not remove anything from there. That is a neat article M’Gee. I also like getting out on Mt. Tam, but don’t do it often enough. A few years ago another dad and I took our sons’ cub scout den up on Mt. Tam to try to find the remains of a U.S. Navy seaplane that had crashed on the mountain in 1944. The seaplane was flying from the Alameda Naval Air Station, to the Kaneohe Naval Air Station, Oahu, Hawaii, when it crashed into Mount Tamalpais within 20 minutes of its take-off from San Francisco Bay killing the eight crew members. We did find the wreckage, or what’s left of it. I believe it is protected as a historic site, so if anyone reading this finds the site, please do not remove anything from there.

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